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L I B HAHY
OF THE
UNIVERSITY
Of ILLINOIS
c-
IZc4Ehi
1927-41
Return this book on or before the
Latest Date stamped below
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L161— O-1096
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
Developments During the Period 1927-1941
Publications of the Department
Courses of Study
Faculty
Doctor of Philosophy Degrees in Chemistry
PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, URBANA
1941
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
Developments During the Period 1927-1941
Publications of the Department
Courses of Study
Faculty
Doctor of Philosophy Degrees in Chemistry
PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, URBANA
1941
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Members Ex Officio
Dwight H. Green, Governor of Illinois Springfield
John A. Wieland, Superintendent of Public Instruction Springfield
Elected Members
(Term 1937-1943)
Homer Mat Adams 704 W. Vine Street, Springfield
James M. Cleary 310 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago
Chester R. Davis 69 W. Washington Street, Chicago
(Term 1939-1945)
Frank A. Jensen LaSalle
Orville M. Karraker 405 Centennial Building, Springfield
Dr. Karl A. Meyer Cook County Hospital, Chicago
(Term 1941-1947)
John R. Fornof 122 S. Bloomington Street, Streator
Mrs. Helen M. Grigsby Pittsfield
Park Livingston 20 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago
Officers of the Board
James M. Cleary, President Chicago
Harrison E. Cunningham, Secretary Urbana
Frank M. Gordon, Treasurer First National Bank, Chicago
Lloyd Morey, Comptroller Urbana
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Arthur Cutts Willard, B.S., D.Eng., LL.D., President of the University
Albert James Harno, B.S., LL.B., LL.D., Provost of the University
Robert Daniel Carmichael, Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate School
Fred Harold Turner, Ph.D., Dean of Men
Maria Leonard, A.M., Litt.D., Dean of Women
George Philip Tuttle, B.S., Registrar
EL
CONTENTS
PAGE
William Albert Noyes 5
Aims of the Chemistry Department 7
Instructional Staff 9
Developments in the Chemistry Department, 1926-1941 . 27
Organizations 46
Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Curricula ... 49
Courses Offered by the Department of Chemistry,
1940-1941 . 52
Scientific Publications 61
Doctor of Philosophy Degrees in Chemistry .... 145
I 1 87342
PHOTOGRAPH BY PROF. D. B. KEYES
William Albert Noyes
Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus
Director of the Chemical Laboratory, Retired
A.B., B.S., 1879, A.M., 1882, Grinnell College; Ph.D., 1882, Johns Hopkins
University; Munich University, 1889; LL.D., 1909, Clark Universitv ; Chem.D.,
1920, University of Pittsburgh; Sc.D., 1929, Grinnell College
WILLIAM ALBERT NOYES
Professor William Albert Noyes was born in Iowa and was edu-
cated at Grinnell College, the Johns Hopkins University and the Uni-
versity of Munich. Before coming to the University of Illinois, he
taught at Grinnell College, the University of Minnesota, the University
of Tennessee and the Rose Polytechnic Institute. For four years, just
preceding his work at Illinois, he was chief chemist at the Bureau of
Standards.
Professor Noyes came to the University of Illinois as head of the
Department of Chemistry in 1907 and continued in that capacity until
1926 when he became professor emeritus. Under his inspiring leader-
ship the Department grew greatly in size and acquired an international
reputation.
In addition to his work in the Department, Professor Noyes found
time for many other activities. It would be difficult, for example, to
find anyone who has done as much as he for the American Chemical
Society. He founded Chemical Abstracts and was its editor from
1907 to 1909. He was editor of the Society's Journal from 1902 to
1917 and was president of the Society in 1920. At the present time he
is an associate editor of the Journal and a member of the board of
editors of the Scientific Monographs of the American Chemical Society.
He was editor of Chemical Reviews from 1924 to 1926.
Besides this vast amount of editorial work; Professor Noyes found
time to write several books and a very large number of articles. His
writings embrace not only all fields of chemistry but religion, philoso-
phy, and international affairs as well.
Professor Noyes was awarded the Nichols Medal in 1908, the
Gibbs Medal in 1920, and the Priestly Medal in 1935. He holds honor-
ary degrees from the Clark University and the University of Pitts-
burgh. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and
Sciences, the American Philosophical Society and the National Acad-
emy of Sciences.
The great esteem in which Professor Noyes is held was symbolized
permanently when in 1939 the chemistry building was dedicated to
him. Of the many tributes that have been paid to Professor Noyes
one of the most impressive was a dinner held in his honor by his
colleagues at the time of his eightieth birthday, November 5, 1937. On
that occasion he was presented a parchment signed by the members
of the teaching staff. It is reproduced on the next page.
§1
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AIMS OF THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT
By Professor Roger Adams
The constant flow of new applications of chemistry into almost
every industry and the enormous increase in the number of important
chemical discoveries in recent years have brought about a rapid de-
velopment of chemistry and chemical engineering in the United States.
This has induced gradual changes in the methods of training chemists.
It is no longer possible or desirable for the undergraduate student in
his limited training period to devote his energies to gaining specific
information and techniques which he can apply immediately upon ac-
ceptance of an industrial position. Courses designed for such purposes
have been eliminated from the curricula. The present required course
offerings are planned to train the undergraduate student in the funda-
mentals of the various branches of chemistry, to aid him in acquiring
knowledge which is difficult for him to obtain by himself, to provide
him with those laboratory experiences which are generally applicable,
and to inspire him to fit himself by independent study for increasing
responsibilities in the work of his choice. Every effort is made to teach
the student to recognize his limitations and to crave extension of his
information.
Restriction of the enrollment of undergraduate students specializing
in chemistry and chemical engineering to those who can maintain a 3.5
average has resulted in the elimination of many who are not fitted by
native ability or personal inclination to pursue studies in these fields.
Their chances of succeeding in chemistry are slight. The successful
chemist must live his profession and find greater pleasure in his work
than in anything else that he does.
The capable undergraduate is encouraged to continue in a Graduate
School. In the undergraduate chemical training of today, the student
can only be introduced to the more significant theories and practices
of the science. To become a research chemist, capable of undertaking
independent investigation, an individual must devote several additional
years to furthering his knowledge and experience. Graduate study is
becoming more and more essential as the industries learn to recognize
the potentialities of men with this training. Although graduate courses
are more specialized than undergraduate, the stress is not laid upon
training for specific industries, but upon giving the student a broad
view of the fundamentals of chemistry so that he will think chemistry
and develop originality. Above all, the prime objectives of graduate
study are to teach the student how to attack a research problem and
how to overcome or circumvent the many difficulties encountered in
8 University of Illinois
original work. Upon completion of the requirements for the Ph.D.
degree, he is qualified either to accept a research position in any in-
dustry requiring an investigator in his field of chemistry or to embark
upon a University teaching and research career.
Besides the training of undergraduate and graduate chemists, the
Chemistry Department plays an important role in the education of
thousands of students who need some knowledge of chemistry for
work in engineering, agriculture, ceramics, home economics, biology,
medicine or for a general education. Courses designed for training
these different types of students have been organized.
The Chemistry Department is fortunate in having on the campus
in Urbana the State Geological Survey and the U. S. Soy Bean Labo-
ratory, both of which have efficient chemical sections. Their members
and those of the Chemistry Department are in close cooperation and
exchange information.
Effective teaching and investigation in inorganic, analytical, physi-
cal, and organic chemistry and in biochemistry, chemical engineering
and sanitary chemistry have been maintained by the Chemistry Depart-
ment and will be continued in the future. Only so long as this is
possible can the Department offer the student, not merely a broad
training, but one in which he may acquire a proper perspective of the
various subjects which are coordinated into the science of chemistry.
STAFF OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
1940-1941
Roger Adams
Professor of Organic Chemistry and Head of the
Department of Chemistry
A.B., 1909, A.M., 1910, Ph.D., 1912, Harvard University; Sc.D., 1935, Polytechnic
Institute, Brooklyn
Department of Chemistry
11
William Cumming Rose
Professor of Biochemistry
B.S., 1907, Davidson College; Ph.D.,
1911,
Yale University; Studied 1913, Frei-
berg University
Arthur Moses Buswell
Professor of Chemistry and Chief of the
State Water Survey
A.B., 1910, University of Minnesota ; A.M.,
1912, University of Maine; Ph.D., 1917,
Columbia University
B Smith Hopkins
Professor of Inorganic Chemistry
A.B., 1896, A.M., 1897, Albion College;
Ph.D., 1906, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity; Sc.D., 1926, Albion College;
LL.D., 1940, Carroll College
Worth Huff Rodebush
Professor of Physical Chemistry
A.B., 1912, A.M., 1914, Kansas University;
Ph.D., 1917, University of California
12
University of Illinois
Donald Babcock Keyes
Professor of Chemical Engineering
B.S., 1913, University of New Hampshire;
A.M., 1914, Columbia University;
Ph.D., 1917, University of California
George Lindenberg Clark
Professor of Chemistry
A.B., 1914, De Pauw University; M.S., 1914,
Ph.D., 1918, University of Chicago;
Sc.D., 1937, De Pauw University
^**» *&,
Carl Shipp Marvel
Professor of Organic Chemistry
A.B., 1915, Illinois Wesleyan University;
A.M., 1916, Ph.D., 1920, University of
Illinois
*-.
Reynold Clayton Fuson
Professor of Organic Chemistry
A.B., 1920, University of Montana
1921, University of California;
1924, University of Minnesota
A.M.
Ph.D.
Department of Chemistry
13
Ralph Lloyd Shriner
Professor of Organic Chemistry
B.S., 1921, Washington University, (St.
Louis); M.S., 1923,
versity of Illinois
Ph.D., 1925, Uni-
Wftt **& *
Thomas Erwin Phipps
Professor of Physical Chemistry
A.B., 1915, A.M., 1916, University of Texas ;
Ph.D., 1921, University of California
Henry Fraser Johnstone
Professor of Chemical Engineering
B.S., 1923, University of the South; M.S.,
1925, Ph.D., 1926, State University of
Iowa
George Frederick Smith
Professor of Chemistry
B.S, 1917, M.S., 1919, Ph.D., 1922, Univer-
sity of Michigan
14
University of Illinois
,
John Henry Reedy
Associate Professor of Chemistry
A.B., A.M., 1900, Southwestern University
(Texas); M.S., 1914, University of
Chicago; Ph.D., 1915, Yale University
Duane Taylor Englis
Associate Professor of Chemistry
A.B., 1912, Eureka College; Ph.D., 1916,
University of Illinois
Frederick Guy Straub
Special Research Associate Professor of
Chemical Engineering
B.S., 1920, University of Illinois; M.S.,
1923, Met. Eng.,
State College
1928, Pennsylvania
Sherlock Swann, Jr.
Research Associate Professor of Chemi-
cal Engineering
B.S., 1922, Princeton University; Ph.D.,
1926, Johns Hopkins University
Department of Chemistry
15
Ludwig Frederick Audrieth
Associate Professor of Chemistry
B.S., 1922, Colgate University; Ph.D.
1926, Cornell University
John Christian Bailar, Jr.
Associate Professor of Chemistry, Sec-
retary of the Department of Chem-
istry
A.B., 1924, A.M., 1925, University of Colo-
rado ; Ph.D., 1928, University of Michi-
gan
Edward Walter Comings
Assistant Professor of Chemical Engi-
neering
B.S., 1930, University of Illinois; Sc.D.,
1934, Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology
Herbert Edmund Carter
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
A.B., 1930, De Pauw University; A.M.,
1931, Ph.D., 1934, University of Illinois
f
16
University of Illinois
Arden Garrell Deem
Assistant Professor of Chemical Engi-
neering
B.S., 1931, Ph.D, 1934, University of Illinois
Virginia Bartow
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
A.B., 1918, Vassar College; A.M., 1921,
Ph.D., 1923, University of Illinois
Rosalie Mary Parr
Associate in Chemistry
B.A., 1906, A.M., 1911, Ph.D., 1916, Uni-
versity of Illinois
Douglas Gillison Nicholson
Associate in Chemistry
B.S., 1930, M.S., 1931, Ph.D., 1934, Uni-
versity of Illinois
Department of Chemistry 17
Charles Coale Price, III
Associate in Chemistry
A.B., 1934, Swarthmore College; A.M.,
1935, Ph.D., 1936, Harvard University
Harold Ray Snyder
Associate in Chemistry
B.S., 1931, University of Illinois; Ph.D.,
1935, Cornell University
Frederick Theodore Wall
Associate in Chemistry
B.Chem., 1933, Ph.D., 1937, University of
Minnesota
Robert Cummins Gore
Instructor and Special Research Assist-
ant in Chemistry
A.B., 1929, Evansville College; A.M., 1930,
Ph.D., 1933, Indiana University
-s&maam
*\
■y i»
18
University of Illinois
&*" ^^P*
William Stevenson Emerson
Instructor in Chemistry
A.B, 1934, Dartmouth College; Ph.D., 1937,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Siegfried Theodore Gross
Instructor in Chemistry
A.B, 1933, Colorado College; M.S., 1935,
California Institute of Technology;
Ph.D., 1938, University of Illinois
Carl Swenson Vestling
Instructor in Chemistry
A.B, 1934, Carleton College; Ph.D., 1938,
Johns Hopkins University
Charles Roland Eddy
Instructor in Chemistry
B.S, 1935, Brown University; Ph.D., 1938,
University of Illinois
Department of Chemistry
19
zm mst *?■
Wilbert August Taebel
Instructor in Chemistry
B.S., 1935, Elmhurst College; M.S., 1936,
Ph.D., 1938, University of Illinois
Arthur Steadman Roe
Instructor in Chemistry
B.A, 1933, Oberlin College; M.A., 1935,
Colorado College; Ph.D., 1938, North-
western University
Frank Bonnell Schirmer, Jr.
Instructor in Chemistry
B.S., 1934, Clemson College; Ph.D.
Cornell University
1939,
George T herald Moeller
Instructor in Chemistry
B.S., 1934, Oregon State College; Ph.D.,
1938, University of Wisconsin
20 University of Illinois
Herbert August Laitinen
Instructor in Chemistry
B.Chem., 1936, Ph.D., 1940, University of
Minnesota
ASSISTANTS IN CHEMISTRY
Alfred Angelo Albert, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1938, Pennsylvania State College
Paul Anders, Assistant in Glassblowing
Leonard James Armstrong, Assistant in Chemistry
A.B, 1937, St. Olaf's College; M.S., 1939, North Dakota Agricultural College
Philip Schaffner Baker, Assistant in Chemistry (Second semester)
A.B., 1938, De Pauw University ; M.A., 1939, University of Arkansas
Fred Wendell Banes, Assistant in Chemistry
B.Ed., 1940, Southern Illinois State Normal University
Augustus Laurence Barker, Jr., Assistant in Chemistry
A.B, 1940, Ripon College
Fred Basolo, Assistant in Chemistry
B.Ed, 1940, Southern Illinois State Normal University
Stanford William Briggs, Assistant in Chemical Engineering (First
semester)
B.S, 1937, California Institute of Technology; M.S., 1938, University of
Illinois
Lester Allen Brooks, Assistant in Organic Chemical Manufactures
S.B, 1935, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Donald Eugene Burney, Assistant in Chemistry (First semester)
A.B, 1937, University of South Dakota
George Wesley Cannon, Assistant in Chemistry
A.B, 1939, Dakota Wesleyan University; M.S, 1941, University of Illinois
Richard Golden Chase, Assistant in Chemistry
A.B, 1938, A.M., 1940, Dartmouth College
John Terrell Clapp, Jr., Assistant in Chemistry
B.S, 1933, Purdue University; M.S, 1940, University of Illinois
Leallyn Burr Clapp, Assistant in Chemistry
B.Ed, 1935, Eastern Illinois Teachers College; A.M., 1939, University 'of
Illinois
Harry Cohen, Assistant in Chemical Engineering (Second semester)
B.S, 1940, University of Illinois
James Oliver Corner, Jr., Assistant in Chemistry
A. B, 1939, Dartmouth College ; A.M., 1940, University of Illinois
John Raymond Cummings, Assistant in Chemistry (First semester)
A.B, 1937, Marshall College
John Raymond Elliott, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S, 1937, Iowa State College
Department of Chemistry 21
Robert Wilson Eyler, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1940, Monmouth College
Harold Alvin Fiess, Assistant in Chemistry (First semester)
B.S., 1939, Wheaton College
Herbert Fineberg, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1935, Trinity College
Robert Everett Foster, Assistant in Chemistry
A.B., 1940, Miami University
William Dean Fraser, Assistant in Organic Chemical Manufactures
B.S., 1938, Harvard University; M.S., 1939, University of Illinois
John Douglas Garber, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1940, Pennsylvania State College
Francis James Glick, Assistant in Chemistry
A.B., 1939, De Pauw University
William Joseph Gross, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1938, St. Joseph's College
Frederick Grosser, Jr., Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1937, Wheaton College
Robert Curtiss Gunther, Assistant in Chemistry
A.B., 1938, Knox College ; M.S., 1939, University of Illinois
Richard George Handrick, Assistant in Chemistry
B.Chem., 1937, Cornell University; M.S., 1939, University of Illinois
James Harkema, Assistant in Chemistry
A.B., 1937, Calvin College
Delton William Hein, Assistant in Chemistry
B.A., 1939, University of South Dakota; M.S., 1941, University of Illinois
Orvtlle Farrow Hill, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1940, James Millikin University
Chester Mora Himel, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1938, University of Chicago ; M.S., 1939, University of Illinois
Wendell Levern Holt, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1938, Bethany College ; M.S., 1940, Utah State Agricultural College
Clarence Frederick Huber, Assistant in Chemistry
A.B., 1938, Wabash College
Adolph Robert Jensen, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1937, Wheaton College; M.S., 1940, University of Illinois
Philip Colony Johnson, Assistant in Chemical Engineering
B.S., 1940, University of New Hampshire
Julius Frank Kaplan, Assistant in Organic Chemical Manufactures
(First semester)
B.S., 1937, University of Illinois
Russell John Keirs, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1937, M.S., 1938, Ph.D., 1941, University of Illinois
Clifford Richard Keizer, Assistant in Chemistry
A.B., 1939, Hope College; M.S., 1941, University of Illinois
Robert Warren Kell, Assistant in Organic Chemical Manufactures
B.Ed., 1937, Southern Illinois State Normal University; M.S., 1938, Univer-
sity of Illinois
Stanton Coit Kelton, Jr., Assistant in Chemistry
B.Sc, 1937, Harvard University
Stanley Felix Kern, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1937, College of St. Thomas
Glenn Ansel Kidder, Assistant in Chemistry
A.B., 1939, University of Illinois
Joseph Wayne Kneisley, Assistant in Chemistry
A.B., 1939, Miami University
John Herbert Ladd, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1940, University of Illinois
22 University of Illinois
Anthony Hamilton Land, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1936, University of Kentucky
William Monding Langdon, Assistant in Chemical Engineering
B.S., 1935, M.S., 1939, University of Illinois
Robert Louis Le Tourneau, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1939, Wheaton College; M.S., 1940, Akron University
John Lee Marsh, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1938, University of Rochester
Mrs. Russell Leslie Maycock, Assistant in Chemistry
A.B., 1938, Vassar College ; M.S., 1940, University of Illinois
Blaine Chase McKusick, Assistant in Chemistry
B.Chem.E., 1940, University of Minnesota
Lloyd Richard Michels, Assistant in Chemical Engineering
B.Chem., 1938, University of California ; M.S., 1940, University of Illinois
Thomas Peter Moundres, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1938, University of Illinois
Lawrence Arthur Patterson, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1937, Montana State College
George Pish, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1940, Central Y.M.C.A. College
Leslie Byron Poland, Assistant in Chemistry
B.Ed., 1934, Illinois State Normal University; M.S., 1935, University of
Illinois
Mary Louise Quaife, Assistant in Chemistry (Second semester)
A.B., 1938, M.S., 1939, University of Michigan
Albert Israel Rachlin, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1937, Brown University
Betty Rapp, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1935, M.S., 1937, University of Toledo
James Adolph Robertson, Assistant in Chemistry
A.B., 1937, Park College; M.S., 1939, University of Oklahoma
John Cutler Robinson, Jr., Assistant in Organic Chemical Manufactures
B.S., 1939, Boston University
Stanley Paul Rowland, Assistant in Chemistry
B.Chem., 1938, University of Minnesota
Frank McLeran Rugg, Assistant in Chemistry (First semester)
A.B., 1933, Mississippi College ; M.S., 1935, Louisiana State University
Herman Julian Sampson, Assistant in Chemistry
A.B., 1940, Augustana College
Glenwood Louis Schertz, Assistant in Chemistry (Second semester)
B.S., 1934, M.S., 1938, University of Illinois
Gerald William Sears, Assistant in Chemistrv
B.S., 1938, University of Illinois
John William Shackleton, Assistant in Chemistry (First semester)
A.B., 1932, M.S., 1933, Vanderbilt University
William Henry Sharkey, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1937, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College
Herbert Silcox, Assistant in Chemical Engineering
B.S., 1936, M.S., 1939, University of New Hampshire
Douglas Arvid Skoog, Assistant in Chemistrv
B.S., 1940, Oregon State College
Curtis William Smith, Assistant in Chemistry
B.Ed., 1940, Southern Illinois State Normal University
Quentin Francis Soper, Assistant in Chemistry
B.Chem., 1940, University of Minnesota
Fred Walter Spangler, Assistant in Chemistry
A.B., 1940, Carthage College
Department of Chemistry 23
Arch Byron Spradling, Jr., Assistant in Chemistry
A.B, 1940, Grinnell College
Robert Steinman, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1939, Carnegie Institute of Technology; M.S., 1940, University of
Illinois
Robert Whisman Stephenson, Assistant in Chemistry
A.B., 1938, Indiana University
William Henry Taylor, Assistant in Chemistry (First semester)
B.S., 1937, University of Wisconsin
Clement Walter Theobald, Assistant in Chemistry
A.B., 1939, A.M., 1940, University of Nebraska
Robert Jerome Thorn, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1938, Alma College
Robert Sites Voris, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1940, Pennsylvania State College
William Eldred Wallace, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1940, University of Wichita
Maurice Leslie Ward, Assistant in Chemistry
A.B., 1938, University of Illinois
Eldred Welch, Assistant in Chemistry
B.Ed., 1937, Southern Illinois State Normal University; M.S., 1939, Univer-
sity of Illinois
Lynwood Nelson Whitehill, Assistant in Chemistry (First semester)
A.B., 1935, M.A., 1937, Dartmouth College
John Walter Whitson, Jr., Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1939, Beloit College; M.S., 1941, University of Illinois
Joseph Marion Wilkinson, Assistant in Chemistry
B.Ed., 1938, Southern Illinois State Normal University; M.S., 1940, Univer-
sity of Illinois
Michael Witte, Assistant in Chemistry (First semester)
B.S., 1937, Loyola University (Chicago)
Frank James Wolf, Assistant in Chemistry
A.B., 1938, Miami University
John Langdon Woolsey, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1940, Southwestern
Joe Boehm Work, Assistant in Chemistry
A.B., 1938, Wittenberg College; M.S., 1940, University of Illinois
Flavtus Webb Wyman, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., 1937, Murray State Teachers College; M.S., 1939, University of
Kentucky
Victor Anthony Yarborough, Assistant in Chemistry
A.B., 1939, Sioux Falls College
Henry Yuska, Assistant in Chemistry (Second semester)
B.S., 1935, College of the City of New York; M.S., 1939, Brooklyn Poly-
technic Institute
POST DOCTORATE RESEARCH ASSISTANTS
AND FELLOWS
Donald James Byers, Du Pont Special Research Assistant
B.S., 1936, Iowa State College ; Ph.D., 1940, University of Minnesota
Cornelius Kennady Cain, Special Research Assistant
B.S., 1932, University of Kentucky; M.S., 1937, Massachusetts State College;
Ph.D., 1939, Johns Hopkins University
Marvin Carmack, Special Research Assistant
A.B., 1937, University of Illinois; Ph.D., 1940, University of Michigan
Frederick Robert Duke, Research Assistant
B.A., 1937, University of South Dakota; Ph.D., 1940, University of Illinois
24 University of Illinois
Robert Loeffler Frank, Du Pont Special Research Assistant
A.B, 1936, Dartmouth College; M.A., 1938, Ph.D., 1940, University of
Wisconsin
Emanuel Ginsberg, Research Assistant
B.S., 1936, New York University; M.S., 1937, Ph.D., 1940, University of
Illinois
Charles E. Holley, Jr., Research Assistant
A.B., 1937, Ph.D., 1940, University of Illinois
Warren Douglas McPhee, Special Research Assistant
B.S., 1937, Boston University; Ph.D., 1940, Northwestern University
Edward Arthur Parker, Special Research Associate in Chemical Engi-
neering
B.S., 1930, M.S., 1932, Ph.D., 1937, University of Illinois
Eldon Emerson Rice, Rockefeller Foundation Special Research Assistant
A.B., 1934, De Pauw University; M.S., 1936, Ph.D., 1938, University of
Illinois
Paul Gordon Roach, Research Assistant
B.S., 1936, Indiana University; Ph.D., 1940, University of Illinois
Virgil Richard Sullivan, Research Assistant
B.S., 1921, M.S., 1936, Ph.D., 1940, University of Illinois
Stanley Wawzonek, National Research Council Fellow
Sc.B., 1935, Brown University; Ph.D., 1939, University of Minnesota
Madelyn Womack, Rockefeller Foundation Special Research Assistant
B.S., 1931, Texas State College for Women; M.S., 1933, Ph.D., 1935, Uni-
versity of Illinois
GRADUATE RESEARCH ASSISTANTS
Peter Michael Bernays, National Lime Association Research Assistant
B.S., 1939, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; M.S., 1940, University
of Illinois
Robert J. Corruccini, Research Assistant
A.B., 1938, Reed College; A.M., 1940, Oregon State College
Jack Joe Denton, Research Assistant
B.S., 1937, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College
Bernard Fred Dudenbostel, Jr., Research Assistant
B.S., 1938, University of Illinois
Salvatore George Gallo, Continental Oil Company Research Assistant
A.B., 1940, Oberlin College
William Joseph Haines, Rockefeller Foundation Special Research Assistant
A.B., 1940, Wabash College
Robert Hall Hasek, Research Assistant
B.S., 1939, Pennsylvania State College
Julius Earl Johnson, Rockefeller Foundation Special Research Assistant
A.B., 1939, University of Colorado
Charles Frederick Kade, Rockefeller Foundation Special Research
Assistant
A.B., 1936, Carleton College ; M.S., 1938, North Dakota Agricultural College
Ivar Trygve Krohn, Rockefeller Foundation Special Research Assistant
B.Chem., 1937, University of Minnesota
Glenn Frederick Lambert, Rockefeller Foundation Special Research As-
sistant
A.B., 1940, De Pauw University
Birtill A. Lloyd, Research Assistant
B.S., 1930, University of Illinois ; M.A., 1934, University of Toronto
Russel Leslie Maycock, Rockefeller Foundation Special Research As-
sistant
B.S., 1935, University of California
Bertrand Jesse Mayland, Research Assistant in Chemical Engineering
B.Chem. E., 1940, University of Wisconsin
Department of Chemistry 25
John Warren Meier, Research Assistant
B.S., 1938, University of Wisconsin
Jesse Bernard Patberg, Rockefeller Foundation Special Research Assistant
A.B., 1938, Evansville College
Robert Lamarr Pigford, Research Assistant in Chemical Engineering
B.S., 1938, Mississippi State College; M.S., 1940, University of Illinois
Norman Rabjohn, Rohm and Haas Research Assistant
B.S., 1937, University of Rochester; M.S., 1939, University of Illinois
William Holley Rieger, Research Assistant
A.B., 1937, University of Louisville
Edgar Drummond Shippee, Research Assistant
B.S., 1938, University of Illinois
Alamjit Dhaliwal Singh, Special Research Assistant in Chemical En-
gineering
B.S., 1929, M.S., 1930, University of Illinois
Philip Lee Southwick, Rohm and Haas Research Assistant
A.B., 1939, A.M., 1940, University of Nebraska
Meredith Morgan Sparks, Rockefeller Foundation Special Research As-
sistant
A.B, 1938, M.A., 1940, Rice Institute
John Staley, Special Research Assistant in Chemical Engineering (First
semester)
B.S., 1940, Purdue University
William Henry Taylor, Research Assistant (Second semester)
B.S., 1937, University of Wisconsin
Donald Theodore Warner, Rockefeller Foundation Special Research
Assistant
A.B., 1939, Hope College
Harold Carl Weingartner, Research Assistant
B.S., 1939, M.S., 1940, University of Illinois
Warren Edgar Winsche, Research Assistant in Chemical Engineering
B.Chem., 1939, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn; M.S., 1940, University of
Rochester
FELLOWS
Marvin Douglas Armstrong
B.S., 1938, University of South Carolina; M.S., 1939, University of Illinois
Lyda McClellan Arnett, Jr.
B.S., 1936, West Virginia Wesleyan College; M.S., 1938, West Virginia
University
Lyell Christian Behr
B.Chem., 1937, University of Minnesota
Edward John Bicek
A.B., 1937, Carleton College
Edmond Milton Bottorff
A.B., 1937, Hanover College
Giffin Denison Jones
B.S., 1939, University of Wisconsin
Carl Bernard Kretschmer
A.B., 1938, University of Colorado
Wilmer Ray Manning
B.E., 1939, Tulane University
Robert Bruce Moffett
A.B., 1937, Hanover College; A.M., 1939, University of Illinois
Richard Fifield Phillips
A.B., 1939, Amherst College
Stanley Brooke Speck
B.S., 1937, Montana State College
Carleton Angelo Sperati
A.B., 1938, Luther College ; A.M., 1939, University of Illinois
26 University of Illinois
Carl Mantle Stevens
A.B., 1937, American University
Arthur Dock Fon Toy
B.S., 1939, M.S., 1940, University of Illinois
Barbara Williamson
A.B., 1938, Texas State College for Women
Paul Burke Welldon
A.B., 1937, A.M., 1939, Dartmouth College
SCHOLARS
Max Eugene Chiddix
B.Ed., 1940, Illinois State Normal University
Alice Cecilia Hudson
A.B., 1940, Rosary College
Royston Murphy Roberts
A.B., 1940, Austin College
Charles Richard Russell
B.S., 1940, Monmouth College
OPERATIVE STAFF
Edna Virginia Evans (Mrs.), Executive Clerk of the Department and Secre-
tary to the Head of the Department
Carl Frederic Miller, Head Clerk
Lewis George Fauble, B.S., 1939, University of Illinois; Microanalyst
Mary Sevier Kreger, A.B., 1939, Vassar College; M.S., 1940, University of
Illinois ; Assistant in Microanalysis
Arthur Edward Wood, Mechanician
Clyde W. Powers, Machinist
George Allen Pittman, Mechanical Assistant
Ruth Elaine Wood, Departmental Stenographer
Blanche Elizabeth Lautz, Departmental Stenographer
Milena Jandasek, Departmental Stenographer
Judith Rose Wisnaski, Departmental Stenographer
Mary Eugenia Welch (Mrs.), Departmental Stenographer
Thomas Peel, Storekeeper (Retired)
Forrest Mock, Storekeeper
Marvin Thomas Murrell, Laboratory Storekeeper
Clifford Edward Dalton, Laboratory Storekeeper
Luther Earl Tillotson, Laboratory Storekeeper
Lowell Sinclair Kirby, Laboratory Storekeeper
Clyde Morgan Scott, Laboratory Storekeeper
Elisha Nelson Genung, Laboratory Storekeeper
Claude Beckham Dunn, Laboratory Helper
Stanley Arthur Phillips, Laboratory Helper
Lawrence Edward Bailey, Laboratory Helper
Florence Alexander, Laboratory Helper
Verle Walters, Laboratory Helper
STAFF OF THE CHEMICAL STORE
Justa Morris Lindgren, A.B., 1902, A.M., 1907, University of Illinois, Super-
visor, Technical Analyst
William Lee Bennett, A.B., 1902, University of Illinois, Stock Record Clerk
Charles Crittenden Crawford, Storekeeper
DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
1926-1941
By Virginia Bartow
Three booklets describing the work of the University of Illinois
Chemistry Department have been issued. The first, a small handbook,
was printed in 1907. The second, a bulletin largely written by Pro-
fessor Samuel Parr, and appearing in 1916, was in more detail and
contained a history of chemistry at Illinois from the founding of the
University to that date. In the third, which appeared in 1927, Professor
G. D. Beal summarized the historical material for the decade 1916-1926.
As fifteen years have elapsed since the last booklet was issued, it
seems fitting to supplement the earlier accounts of the growth and
progress of chemistry at the University of Illinois, by summarizing
the records for this recent period, which has been under the excellent
leadership of Professor Roger Adams.
THE LABORATORIES
The chemistry building is now known as the William Albert Noyes
Chemical Laboratory. It was so designated in 1939 by the authority
of the Board of Trustees of the University and is the second building
on the campus to be named for a living man. As evidence that this
structure was not adequate for the needs of the department, an Annex
was built to the south and attached to the old Agricultural Building.
This additional laboratory was designed for and has continued to house
freshman and sophomore courses. The Annex contains offices, class-
rooms, and a lecture room which has one hundred seventy- four seats.
The large laboratories on the first two floors and in the basement can
accommodate three thousand and twenty-four students in general in-
organic chemistry. The top floor laboratories have lockers for four
hundred and eighty-two in Elementary Quantitative Analysis. The
Annex was opened for class work in February 1931, thirty years fter
the first half of the main building had been built with the expe^
that it would be adequate for twenty-five years.
Meanwhile the old building has been remodeled to take care
needs of the upper classmen and the Graduate School. The bas
is still utilized by the State Water Survey, the shops, and the di
of Chemical Engineering. The first floor is occupied by the mam
offices, chemical engineering, and physical chemistry. The entire second
27
28 University of Illinois
floor, with the exception of the library, is devoted to organic chemistry,
since the analytical chemistry division has moved up to the third floor
on the west side. Inorganic chemistry shares the east side of the
third floor with the Department of Bacteriology which, it is hoped, will
soon be housed in a new building. If the contemplated move on the
part of bacteriology is made, it will open up an area the size of a floor
on the Annex. This area will presumably be assigned to chemistry.
Biochemistry is located on the fourth floor.
Because it has no ventilation, and because of faulty construction,
such as wooden beams through the flues, the old half of the main build-
ing has been a source of concern to the department. In the 1941 Uni-
versity budget, the legislature granted an appropriation to fireproof and
repair the west side of the building and rebuild the roof on the east to
condition the top floor against heat.
STAFF CHANGES
The growth of the department is reflected by the increase in the
number of staff members during the period of 1926 to 1941. In 1926
there were thirty-three full time appointees, sixty junior staff members,
ten fellows, six scholars, and nine research assistants. There are at
present thirty-eight full time teachers, eighty-five junior staff members,
eighteen University of Illinois Fellows, twelve Fellows paid from out-
side sources, four University of Illinois Scholars, fourteen special re-
search assistants who are candidates for the doctorate, three University
Post-Doctorate Fellows, and four other Post-Doctorate Fellows.
Of the thirty-three individuals listed on the full time instructional
staff in 1926, only Professors Noyes, Parr, and Hopkins had served
continuously for the entire preceding decade. During this period of
rapid growth and war emergencies, many competent members were
called elsewhere. Of the thirty-three names listed for 1926-1927,
eighteen remain on the 1940-1941 list. However, all of the seven men,
who with Doctor Adams constitute the executive committee of the de-
partment, are among those eighteen. This has afforded a remarkable
opportunity to develop policies and to conduct a continuous and well
coordinated teaching and research program. The continued expansion
and increased service of the whole has been maintained despite many
changes among the younger men. Started by Professor Noyes, the
policy of keeping all divisions well-manned and equipped and on a par
with one another has been continued by Professor Adams.
The list of the present staff members need not be repeated here, but
it is appropriate to mention those who have contributed to the depart-
ment in this period and who are now elsewhere. They have left Illinois
to go to other academic institutions, or change to the industrial field.
Department of Chemistry
29
The department is proud to say that the following were at one time
members of the staff:
Billman, J. H., 1937-1939 — Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana.
Braley, S. A., 1917-1927— The Pittsburgh Steel Company, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
vania.
Copley, M. J., 1929-1939 — Eastern Regional Research Laboratory, United States
Department of Agriculture, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Cox, G. J., 1925-1929— Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, Pittsburgh, Penn-
sylvania.
Driggs, F. H., 1924-1927 — Fansteel Metallurgical Corporation, North Chicago,
Illinois.
du Vigneaud, Vincent, 1929-1932 — Cornell University Medical School, New York,
New York.
Elder, L. W., Jr., 1927-1930 — General Foods Corporation, Hoboken, New Jersey.
Glasoe, P. K., 1938-1939 — Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York.
Howard, F. C, 1926-1936— Haverhill, Massachusetts.
Johnson, J. R., 1924-1927 — Cornell University, Ithaca, New York.
Karns, G. M., 1925-1927 — Cellophane Division, Du Pont Rayon Company, Buf-
falo, New York.
King, A. J., 1927-1928 — Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York.
Kistler, S. S., 1931-1935 — Norton Company, Worcester, Massachusetts.
Kremers, H. C, 1917-1918, 1920-1929— Harshaw Chemical Company, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Layng, T. E., 1916-1927 — Container Corporation of America, Chicago, Illinois.
Madson, W. H., 1931-1933 — Krebs Pigment and Color Corporation, E. I. du
Pont de Nemours and Company, Inc., Baltimore, Maryland.
Mertz, E. T., 1937-1938 — University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri.
Neville, H. A., 1921-1927 — Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
Peirce, D. D., 1931-1933 — State Teachers College, Clarion, Pennsylvania.
Quill, L. L., 1929-1935— Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio.
Reed, G. H, 1931-1938— Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois.
Shaw, E. J, 1930-1931— A. B. Dick Company, Chicago, Illinois.
William Albert Noyes Chemical Laboratory
PHOTOGRAPH BY MR. C. F. MILLER
30 University of Illinois
Seifert, R. L. E., 1937-1938— Alma College, Alma, Michigan.
Stillwell, C. W., 1930-1933 — Dennison Manufacturing Company, Framingham,
Massachusetts.
Symons, G. S., 1932-1933 — Buffalo Sewer Authority, Buffalo, New York.
Tarvin, Donald, 1933-1934 — General Chemical Company, Long Island City, New
York.
Villars, D. S., 1927-1929— U. S. Rubber Products Incorporated, Passaic, New
Jersey.
Ward, Roland, 1931-1932 — Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, New York.
Yntema, L. F., 1923-1930— St. Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri.
During this period only two staff members were lost by death.
Those two, Professor Samuel Wilson Parr and Miss Marion E.
Sparks, had given services of very unique and different character.
Professor Parr, B.S. University of Illinois 1884, died on May 16, 1931,
five years after his retirement. As an active staff member, he had been
a very busy man, and was glad to be released from his academic duties
to devote himself to other pursuits. He spent considerable time at the
Moline, Illinois, plant where his world famed instruments are made.
In October, 1927, the new Parr recording gas colorimeter was dis-
played for the first time. In 1928 he was honored by election to the
presidency of the American Chemical Society. In 1929 he was given an
honorary Doctor of Science degree from Illinois College. At the time
of his death he was expending his energies on the revision of his text
The Analysis of Fuel, Gas, Water, and Lubricants. Other claims to
fame came through his work with his various instruments ; with Illium,
the acid resistant alloy; and with the studies of Illinois coal, which
have meant much to the state. He was also interested in the University
Y.M.C.A., the Athletic Association, and the Choral Society. He served
for a period of thirty-five years on the faculty of the Department of
Chemistry, from which he had been graduated. His wise guidance and
friendly counsel were essential factors in the promotion of chemistry
at Illinois.
Miss Marion E. Sparks, who had been in charge of the chemistry
departmental library since 1915, died on February 10, 1929. This
amazing woman was known to generations of chemists as a person
devoted to their interests. She had a classical training at the University
of Illinois, a Master's degree in Romance languages, and a library
degree. Her memory was so remarkable that she kept in mind the
chemical material which different staff members and graduate students
were likely to want. She gladly translated French, German, and Italian
for them. Through numerous letters and a register which all returning
chemists signed at Homecoming, she distributed news to the alumni.
After her death the Association of Illinois Chemists placed a plaque in
the library under her picture. The simple statement on the bronze
tablet best expresses the thought of those who knew her — "Dedicated
to the Memory of Miss Marion E. Sparks by the Illinois Chemists of
all ages. She was their guide when they sought information, but they
Department of Chemistry
31
remember her best because she remembered them and was their cheer-
ful mentor, counselor and friend."
The chemistry department has emphasized both teaching and re-
search. The student enrollment attests the quality of the teaching, and
the continuous stream of publications coming from the laboratory
records the results of research. The attainments of individual mem-
bers of the department as teachers, consultants, research workers, and
contributors to the advancement of the chemical profession through
their activities in national societies or organized committees cannot be
listed here. Professor Adams has made marked contributions along all
these lines. As an administrator, he has kept the standards of the de-
partment at a high level, guided its policies, and selected a staff which
has made it one of the outstanding groups not only at the University
of Illinois but in the country. He has made the organic seminar an
inspiration to students and teachers alike. In spite of heavy responsi-
bilities, he has directed the research of over twenty graduate students
each year. During these fifteen years, he has undertaken among pro-
fessional duties, the following: as fellow of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science, he was chairman of the chemical
section in 1927 and member of the executive committee for 1941-1943;
he was councillor-at-large of the American Chemical Society from
1926-1929, a director from 1932-1936 and 1941-1943, president elect
in 1934, and president of the society in 1935. During the past five years
he has served as a member of the committee on the Professional
Training of Chemists. He was elected to membership in the National
Academy of Science in 1929 and has since been a member of the council
(1931-1934, 1934-1937), of the Government Relations and Science Ad-
Chemistry Annex
PHOTOGRAPH BY MR. C. F. MILLER
-
' i I'M
32 University of Illinois
visory Committee (1935-1939), and Chairman of the Chemical Section
(1938-1941). He was elected Fellow of the American Academy of
Arts and Sciences in 1928, member of the American Philosophical
Society in 1935, Honorary Fellow of the British Chemical Society in
1938. He was appointed Vice-president for Science for the Farm
Chemurgic Council 1935, member of the Advisory Board of the
National Institute of Health 1936-1939, Vice Chairman of the Chemi-
cal Division of the National Defense Committee 1940, and Chairman
National Defense Committee of the American Chemical Society 1940.
Other honors have come in recognition of his scientific research — an
honorary Ph.D. from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute in 1935, the W.
H. Nichols medal in 1927, and the Willard Gibbs medal in 1936. His
researches have included the discovery and use of plantinum oxide-
platinum black as a catalyst for hydrogenation of organic molecules,
synthetic substitutes for chaulmoogric acid with similar bactericidal
properties, the stereochemistry of biphenyls and aryl olefins — com-
pounds exhibiting restricted rotation — , aryl amines and related com-
pounds, organic deuterium compounds, and the determination of the
structure of the active principles of certain natural products such as
morindone, emodin, gossypol of the cotton seed, cannabinol and canno-
bidiol from hemp and current investigations on that large class of alka-
loids from various species of the genera Senecio and Crotalaria.
The merit of the research done at Illinois has been recognized by
the chemists of the country in many ways. During this fifteen year
period, four of the staff, Professors Adams, Rose, Marvel, and Rode-
bush, have been elected to the National Academy of Sciences. Pro-
fessor Noyes had been a member for some time.
Six more have been added to the starred list in American Men of
Science, which had five starred in the 1927 edition. The eleven men are
Professors Adams, Buswell, Clark, Fuson, Hopkins, Keyes, Marvel,
Noyes, Rodebush, Rose, and Shriner. Three of the members, Pro-
fessors Adams, Hopkins, and Noyes, are also members of the American
Philosophical Society.
THE DIVISIONS OF THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT
Because all possible material help has been given to the various
divisions of the department, substantial progress has been made. This
progress is indicated by a brief resume of the outstanding research
problems, the accumulation of permanent equipment, and of the sig-
nificant developments within each division.
Inorganic Division — Some of the major developments within the
inorganic laboratory are:
Under the direction of Professor Hopkins twenty papers have come
from the notable research on Rare Earths.
Department of Chemistry 33
While connected with the department Professor Kremers completed
some oustanding work on the metallurgy of the Rare Earths, and
produced a complete collection of the Rare Earth metals.
Professor Yntema showed that Rare Earths can be separated by
reduction. This method has been utilized with great advantage by
other investigators in the field.
Professor Audrieth has been studying non-aqueous solvents and
nitrogen chemistry.
Professor Bailar has specialized in research in inorganic isomerism.
These investigations have grown into a series of publications relating
to the stereochemistry of inorganic complex compounds.
Professor Bartow teaches the course in Chemical Literature
formerly taught by Miss Sparks; and since 1931 she has taught the
course in History of Chemistry, which was given by Professor Noyes
before his retirement. Both courses are required in the Chemistry cur-
riculum. Professor Bartow also has charge of the semester Survey
Course in Chemistry.
Doctor Nicholson has been studying the factors which modify the
drying of paint films, with special reference to titanium oxide and
newer inorganic pigments.
After the Saturday morning Journal Meeting was discontinued, the
inorganic seminar, along with all the other graduate seminars in the
department, was further developed to serve as a discussion group for
study of recent advances in the field. In conjunction with the seminar,
members of the inorganic division have presented, in rotation, lecture
and reading courses in special topics of current interest and importance.
During the past two years a selected group of Freshman Chemical
Engineers have been given a new general inorganic and qualitative
analysis course which makes it possible for them to cover that type of
work in ten instead of thirteen hours. A regulation has just been
passed that both Freshman Chemists and Chemical Engineers who have
passed a satisfactory proficiency examination may follow this con-
densed schedule.
Two of the inorganic staff have held National Research Fellow-
ships. Professor Audrieth studied with Paul Walden at Rostock, and
Dr. L. L. Quill spent a year at Gottingen with V. M. Goldschmidt.
Analytical Division — The present analytical staff has assembled
a remarkable collection of permanent equipment for scientific studies.
The list of significant items is impressive: a medium and a large Bausch
and Lomb spectrograph, a Leeds and Northrup automatic recording
photoelectric photometer, a Leitz Ultraphot with all accessories, six
multiple X-ray diffraction units, an electron diffraction apparatus, spec-
trophotometers, polarograph, the best modern apparatus for electro-
metric titrations and electrometric depositions, Geiger-Muller counters
34 University of Illinois
for radioactive tracers, and an electron microscope. With this equip-
ment, the analytical division takes care of the X-ray, spectroscopic, and
other types of analytical work for other departments of the University.
With an unusual variety of standard equipment for demonstration and
practice, Professors Smith and Englis have organized courses in under-
graduate and graduate instrumental analysis.
The research carried on by Professor Clark has consisted of X-ray
studies on metallurgical materials, lead oxides, rubber, textiles, lubri-
cants, proteins, and other natural materials. Because of successful
investigations along these lines, he was awarded the Grasselli medal
in 1932.
Professor Smith has extended the knowledge and usefulness of the
perchlorates, dehydration methods, instrumental development, cerate
oxidimetry and general improvement in quantitative analytical methods.
Professor Reedy has contributed improvements in macro and micro
qualitative analytical methods, studies on mechanism and rates of re-
action, and polymorphism.
Professor Englis has been concerned with the quantitative estima-
tion of sugars, the application of instrumental methods to problems
in food and plant analysis, and the technology of a number of carbo-
hydrates, particularly levulose.
Organic Division — The senior staff of the organic division has
increased from four to seven members. The four full professors, in-
cluding Professor Adams, have been here the fifteen years, thus making
possible the development of a strong teaching unit and some valuable
long period research activity. The division has made a practice of in-
viting professors from other institutions to teach in the summer session,
and some sixteen different men have contributed regular and special
course work in the summer term. It has been an unusual opportunity
for staff and students to have the benefit of the additional association
with these well known organic chemists.
Research activities and developments in this division are:
Professor Marvel has been interested in free radicals, polymers,
dienynes and hydrogen bonding.
Professor Fuson has turned his attention to the Grignard reagent,
cleavage of adipic esters and the cyano ester ring closure, dihydro-1,4
pyrans, the haloform reaction, Friedel-Crafts reaction, glyoxals, poly-
ketones, benzoins, enediols, and the principle of vinylogy.
Professor Shriner has investigated the synthesis of compounds
possessing pharmacological activity, local anesthetics, analgesics and
antimalarials, structure of benzopyrylium salts, anthocyanins, sulfones
and sultans. He is building up for graduate students a new course
dealing with the apparatus and equipment for the semi-micro deter-
mination of the elements and functional groups of organic compounds.
Department of Chemistry 35
This includes not only chemical methods but especially physical
methods that may be applied to quantitative organic chemistry.
Doctor Price is actively engaged in problems related to the mecha-
nism of substitution and orientation in aromatic compounds, the stereo-
chemical course of substitution and elimination reactions, the mecha-
nism of vinyl-type polymerization and the reaction of a-furoic acid with
aromatic compounds.
Doctor Snyder is studying organic compounds of boron, nitrogen,
and sulfur. He was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship to study with
W. H. Mills in Cambridge, England, for the year 1939-1940. Since he
was not able to use the fellowship because of the war, it is being held
for him, pending the time when he will be able to do so.
The research program of the division has been materially aided by
considerable assistance through fellowships from outside sources. For
the past three years, three permanent full time post-doctorate research
assistants on university appointment have been allotted to Professor
Adams to help him conduct his studies.
There are two important and unusual teaching methods used by
this division. One is the organic chemical manufactures work which
was started during the last war to produce much needed research
chemicals for this department and for other research laboratories.
This is a business operation, and at the same time it gives extremely
beneficial training in larger scale production of chemicals. The Ph.D.
candidates in organic chemistry elect this work as a course in the
summer session. During the summer of 1940, thirty-eight men were
employed. The other method is the practice of making the abstracts
of reports given in the organic seminar available to a limited number
of outsiders for a small fee.
Physical Division — The senior faculty of the division of physical
chemistry has doubled in size since 1926. There has been a steady
development of the research fields in which the staff is interested.
Activities of the department are:
Professor Rodebush has made contributions dealing with the fol-
lowing problems: molecular beams, high vacuum technique, an ex-
tensive series of gas reactions at high pressures, and the recent re-
search upon molecular structure in solutions, with particular application
to organic and biological problems. These latter studies have developed
techniques in the determination of dielectric constants and ultra violet
and infra red absorption spectra. In the future, the first two of these
techniques are to be much further extended in this laboratory.
In 1934, Professor Rodebush addressed the Oxford Meeting of the
Faraday Society on "Dipole Moment and Ionic Binding."
Professor Phipps has done special experimental work on molecular
beams, high vacuum technique and surface ionization. During the year
36 University of Illinois
1930-1931 he held a Guggenheim Fellowship and studied with Otto
Stern at Hamburg.
Doctor Wall is interested in the statistical theory of polymerization.
The division has acquired one of the most complete sets of spectro-
graphic equipment to be found in any university laboratory. This is
used in cooperation with Professor Buswell.
Chemical Engineering Division — The Chemical Engineering
staff, with the exception of Professor Keyes, have all been added
during this recent period. Significant changes in the curriculum have
been made, in keeping with modern chemical engineering standards.
The course has the approval of the American Institute of Chemical
Engineers, the Engineering Council for Professional Development,
and the New York State Licensing board for Professional Engineers.
Two new professional degrees have been instituted, one a professional
degree in Chemical Engineering in 1932, and the other a Ph.D. in
Engineering with a major in Chemical Engineering in 1935.
The national problem contest of the American Institute of Chemical
Engineers has become one of the senior projects. Illinois undergradu-
ates won first place in this country-wide contest in 1933 and 1934,
second place in 1937 and 1939, fourth and fifth place in 1937, and
honorable mention in 1941. No other institution has an equally good
record.
The research problems are both theoretical and practical. A large
proportion of the projects have been carried on through the Engineer-
ing Experiment Station of which the chemical engineering division is
a department. Professor Swann and Professor Straub, with several
research assistants, conduct all their work through the Station. During
the past fifteen years, it has been possible to obtain approximately
$300,000 in funds from outside sources to conduct research of par-
ticular interest to the industries and especially the utilities, and perhaps
$100,000 of this sum has been used to install equipment. Much of this
apparatus has been placed in the so-called experimental shacks erected
to expand the present chemical engineering facilities and in the absorp-
tion unit in the power plant. According to a statement made by an
official of the Chicago Utilities, the embrittlement studies alone have
saved them over $2,000,000 a year.
Problems finished or underway in this division during the past
fifteen years are: embrittlement of boiler plate and water treatment
for high pressure boilers, under Professor Straub; sulfur dioxide re-
moval from flue gases and absorption studies, under Professor John-
stone; electro-organic chemistry involving reductions, under Professor
Swann; correlation of physical properties at high pressure, under Pro-
fessor Comings ; ice manufacture, under Doctor Burks ; process testing
started by Professor Krase and continued by Professor Deem; cataly-
Department of Chemistry 37
sis, distillation, high pressure reactions, and equilibrium studies by
Professor Keyes, in collaboration with the other professors in the
division.
Biochemistry Division — Professor Rose has carried on an ex-
tended research program in the biochemical division. The main prob-
lems have been metabolism of creatine, purines and dicarboxylic acids ;
discovery, identification and proof of the spatial configuration of threo-
nine ; dietary indispensibility of eight amino acids ; demonstration of the
in vivo synthesis of two amino acids from others ; establishment
of the quantitative requirements of the growing organism for the ten
essential amino acids; elucidation of certain types of chemical reactions
which may be accomplished by the animal organism, such as experi-
ments on the replacements of essential amino acids by synthetic com-
pounds. Professor Rose was elected vice president of the American
Society of Biological Chemists for 1937-1939 and president for 1939-
1941. He is a member of the Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry of
the American Medical Association.
Professor Carter has specialized in the synthesis and reactions of
hydroxyamino acids such as threonine and serine. Before he left Illi-
nois, Professor du Vigneaud had done original work on insulin, con-
version of methionine into homocystine and other amino acid work.
Sanitary Chemistry — The division of sanitary chemistry con-
tinues to promote research in anaerobic fermentation, its theory and
application, and the installation of the process. A $250,000 plant for
the utilization of this process was erected at Pekin. Water, sewage,
and trade waste experimentation have stimulated investigation of
colloids. In conjunction with the State Water Survey, of which Pro-
fessor Buswell is the head, practical problems of importance to the
state are being solved, such as relationship of soap utilization to hard-
ness of water. Investigations relating to bound water, colloids, water
analysis, and other applied fields are being undertaken, many in
collaboration with the division of physical chemistry.
TEACHING AND EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS
In addition to research interests, teaching and training of younger
chemists is considered of paramount importance at Illinois. Convincing
evidence of effort to promote chemical advancement and to improve
methods of instruction is the following list of books published by
members of the staff during these fifteen years:
Adams, Roger and Johnson, J. R. Elementary Laboratory Experiments in Or-
ganic Chemistry, John Wiley and Sons, New York, 1928, 1933, 1940.
Buswell, A. M. The Chemistry of Water and Sewage Treatment, A.C.S. Mono-
graph Series, No. 38, The Chemical Catalog Co., New York, 1928.
Clark, G. L. Applied X-Rays, McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York, 1927, 1933,
1940.
38 University of Illinois
Fuson, R. C. and Shriner, R. L. Systematic Identification of Organic Com-
pounds, John Wiley and Sons, Inc., New York, 1935, 1940.
Hopkins, B S. General Chemistry for Colleges, D. C. Heath, New York, 1930,
1937.
Hopkins, B S. Essentials of College Chemistry, D. C. Heath, New York, 1932.
Hopkins, B S. and Copley, M. J. Laboratory Exercises and Problems in General
Chemistry, D. C. Heath, New York, Rev. Ed. 1931 (with H. A. Neville) Ed.
3, 1937.
Hopkins, B S., Davis, R. E., Smith, H. R., McGill, M. V., and Bradbury, G.
M. Chemistry and You, Lyons and Carnaham, New York, 1939.
Mason, W. P. Examination of Water, revised by A. M. Buswell, John Wiley
and Sons, New York, Ed. 6, 1931.
Noyes, W. A. and Noyes, W. A., Jr. Modern Alchemy, C. C. Thomas, Spring-
field, Illinois, 1933.
Parr, S. W. The Analysis of Fuel, Gas, Water and Lubricants, McGraw-Hill
Book Co., New York, Ed. 4, 1932.
Reedy, J. H. Elementary Qualitative Analysis, McGraw-Hill Book Co., New
York, 1932, 1941.
Reedy, J. H. Theoretical Qualitative Analysis, McGraw-Hill Book Co., New
York, 1938.
Rodebush, W. H. and Rodebush, E. K. An Introductory Course in Physical
Chemistry, D. Van Nostrand Co., Inc., New York, 1932, 1938.
Active chemists throughout the country participate in the work of
the various organizations which are founded to further science. It is
not possible to relate all that the individual staff members have done.
Many of them have filled offices of the American Chemical Society,
three as president while at Illinois, several as director-at-large and
councillor-at-large, and many as section officers and symposia chairmen.
Others have held offices in societies such as the American Institute of
Chemical Engineers, the American Society of Biological Chemists and
the Electrochemical Society, to mention but a few. It is sufficient to
emphasize more fully the faithful and efficient service that many of the
staff have given to the scientific journals which are, in the last analysis,
the backbone of the records of the progress of chemistry for the
period. The staff members who have served as editors of chemical
journals and serials follow:
W. A. Noyes, Editor, Journal of the American Chemical Society, 1902-1917;
Associate Editor of the same journal, 1917- ; Editor, Chemical Abstracts,
1907-1909; Editor, Chemical Reviews, 1924-1926; Editorial Board, 1928- ;
Editorial Board, Scientific Monographs of the A.C.S.
Roger Adams, Organic Syntheses, Editor, Vol. 1 and 8, Board, 1921-1933; Asso-
ciate Editor, Journal of the American Chemical Society, 1922-1932.
W. C. Rose, Associate Editor, Journal of Biological Chemistry, 1936- ; Asso-
ciate Editor, Journal of Nutrition, 1935-1939.
B S. Hopkins, Contributing Editor, Journal of Chemical Education, 1924- ; Di-
rectory and Advisory Board, School Science and Mathematics, 1917- .
W. H. Rodebush, Associate Editor, Journal of Physical Chemistry, 1941- .
G. L. Clark, Assistant Editor, Chemical Abstracts, 1922-1928; Associate Editor,
Journal of Radiology, 1929- ; Associate Editor, Biodynamica, 1939- .
Department of Chemistry
39
C. S. Marvel, Organic Syntheses, Editor, Vol. 5 and 11, Board, 1923-1931; As-
sociate Editor, Journal of Organic Chemistry, 1936- ; Associate Editor,
Chemical Reviews, 1937-1940.
R. C. Fuson, Associate Editor, Journal of the American Chemical Society,
1932- ; Organic Syntheses, Editor, Vol. 18, Board, 1933-1938.
R. L. Shriner, Associate Editor, Journal of Organic Chemistry, 1936- ; Organic
Syntheses, Board, 1939- .
J. H. Reedy, Assistant Editor, Chemical Abstracts, 1928.
L. F. Audrieth, Inorganic Syntheses, Associate Editor, 1939- ; Editor, Phi
Lambda Upsilon Register, 1940- .
J. C. Bailar, Jr., Inorganic Syntheses, Associate Editor, 1939- .
R. M. Parr, Contributing Editor, The Science Teacher, 1933- .
D. G. Nicholson, Director and Advisory Board, The Science Teacher, 1938- .
ENROLLMENT AND RESTRICTIONS
The growth of the staff has been promoted by the increased enroll-
ment. The comparative figures of the number of students in 1926-1927,
1936-1937, 1940-1941 are shown in the following table:
1926-1927
1936-1937
1940-1941
Chem.
Cur.
L.A.S.
Chem.
Chem.
Eng.
Grad.
Chem.
Cur.
L.A.S.
Chem.
Chem.
Eng.
Grad.
Chem.
Cur.
L.A.S.
Chem.
Chem.
Eng.
Grad.
Freshmen ....
12
42
51
136
100
133
Sophomores . .
18
35
72
78
40
49
Juniors
16
44
27
56
61
68
56
116
72
Seniors
11
35
11
42
53
48
35
43
59
Total
57
79
115
114
221
114
330
205
231
159
313
185
This does not represent a year by year change but only the ten year
and fifteen year figures. It is evident that growth in enrollment has
been stimulated by the increased demand for chemists and chemical
engineers, not merely with a bachelor's degree, but more especially
with advanced degrees. Illinois has attracted both undergraduates and
graduates from widely scattered parts of the country, and their success
after leaving the university has been an incentive to others to study at
the same institution.
In addition to the students in the curricula, the enrollment in the
service courses increased with the marked growth of the university as
a whole. This gain taxed the facilities of the department to the utmost.
The maximum number of undergraduate students was reached in 1936-
40 University of Illinois
1937 and required a budget much larger than that allocated to the
Chemistry Department. The staff was inadequate to handle so many
individuals properly, and the space available in the laboratories necessi-
tated a crowding incommensurate with satisfactory teaching. One
method of preventing overcrowding had been adopted before this year.
In 1932, it became necessary to remove the senior research course from
the required list, and to permit its election only by those whose stand-
ards of work are such as to warrant special permission from one of the
senior staff. This regulation serves as an incentive for the student to
maintain his academic record at a high level.
The situation by 1936 became so acute that the department obtained
permission from the Board of Trustees to limit the enrollment of the
undergraduates in chemistry and chemical engineering by a definite
grade average requirement. This has been in effect since the fall of
1937. To quote the ruling —
With the exception of students in the College of Engineering
and the College of Agriculture, registration of students in chemistry
courses (other than Chemistry 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7a, 8a, 8b) is restricted
to those having a grade-point average of at least 3.5 in all subjects,
exclusive of the basic courses in military training and the required
work in physical education and hygiene, and an average of at least
3.5 in the chemistry courses. Transfer students to be admitted must
have a corresponding record in the institution from which they
transfer and must maintain a similar average at the University of
Illinois.
In the fall of 1938 when the registration of the graduate students
reached unwieldy proportions — a total of two hundred and seventy-
four — definite grade requirements for entrance into the Graduate
School in chemistry were established. The present ruling for graduates
is as follows:
In order to be eligible for entrance to the Graduate School in
chemistry an individual must have seventy-five per cent A's and B's
in all of his undergraduate subjects exclusive of hygiene, military,
and physical education courses.
Students entering the Graduate School in chemistry with a
master's degree (or equivalent) from another institution will be
accepted on the basis of their graduate work only, which must show
a minimum average of 4.5 in all subjects.
The plan of registration has not been in operation long enough to
assemble significant statistics. The total enrollment of undergraduates
in the Curricula of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering is now essen-
tially the same as in 1936-1937. The regular increases each year have
been stopped. Fewer Freshmen who start at Illinois continue through
the senior year, but loss by withdrawal of underclassmen from the
course is offset by an increased number of transfer students who come
Department of Chemistry 41
to Illinois from Junior Colleges for their last two years of undergradu-
ate study. It is already evident, however, that the seniors as a whole
are more capable students than previously, and fewer students after
the Freshman year are forced to withdraw due to poor scholarship.
The graduate enrollment has naturally decreased, but the proportional
number who are able to qualify for advanced degrees has become
larger. These rulings are not completely satisfactory but are the best
that could be devised under the circumstances.
CHANGES IN CURRICULA
A comparison of the prescribed curricula in chemistry in 1926-
1927 and 1940-1941 shows certain changes. Mineralogy, gas and fuel
analysis, the inspection trips, the Saturday morning Journal Meeting,
Chemical Technology, the thesis, and a choice of the following three
courses — English writers of the 19th century, history of the United
States for the past one hundred years, or analytical mechanics, have
been dropped. Two courses in physical chemistry and special methods
in quantitative analysis have been added. This has given a greater op-
portunity for electives.
The curriculum in Chemical Engineering has had many changes.
The curriculum itself has been changed and also the character of the
required courses. Specialized subjects, such as Gas and Fuel Analysis,
Assaying, and Metallurgy, have been dropped from the required list.
The requirements in chemistry and applied physics have been increased
by adding Chemical Thermodynamics, more Theoretical and Applied
Mechanics, more Electrical Engineering (electrical physics) and
courses in the Principles of Chemical Engineering. Courses in Me-
chanical Engineering have been changed to courses in Engineering
Thermodynamics. The courses in Mathematics have been rearranged
so that calculus is started in the Freshman year, and some work in
Differential Equations is given now in the Sophomore year. Advanced
courses in Chemistry or Engineering may now be elected in place of the
Thesis formerly required. General Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry
requirements have been shortened to three semesters, and the quanti-
tative principles of chemistry are accented right from the start. The
application of the Principles of Chemistry and Physics are stressed
in the Senior year in the form of courses on the Unit Operations and
Unit Processes of Chemical Engineering.
The general content of all the courses in the department has shifted
with the progress of the science. Moreover, there have been some
definite additions to the electives. Ten years ago, a new course was
offered by the inorganic division to meet the needs of the students who
are not primarily interested in chemistry and yet want a survey of the
field as a timely and pertinent modern topic. This new course is the
42 University of Illinois
counterpart of many such courses that are being offered throughout the
country to emphasize the formal principles of chemistry and yet present
the material from the cultural rather than a professional point of view.
In the analytical division Professor Reedy has inaugurated a course
on methods and technique in micro-analysis. Professor Carter has
developed a new course on vitamines and hormones, and Doctor Wall
has introduced a course in Kinetic Theory, Statistical Mechanics and
Molecular Dynamics. He also presents a course in physical chemistry,
not requiring calculus, for premedical students and biological students.
OPERATIVE STAFF
A department cannot be run efficiently by means of mechanical
equipment and teaching and research staff alone. The operative staff
which, like the teaching staff, has increased with the growth of the
student body, has played an important role in the progress and success
of the chemistry department. Here, too, Illinois has been fortunate in
having a nucleus of individuals who have been part of the organization
of the chemistry group during all or practically all of the fifteen years.
Mrs. Edna V. Evans as Executive Clerk and Secretary to the Head
of the Department has kept the office running in a very efficient
manner. She has the assistance of five stenographers. Mr. C. F. Miller
has been head clerk of the chemistry department for many years. In
the storerooms there is a very experienced group under the direction
of Mr. J. M. Lindgren as supervisor. There are eight storekeepers
and five laboratory helpers. Of the storekeepers, Thomas Peel was the
inorganic lecture demonstrator until he retired in 1940. E. N. Genung
has taken his place. Forrest Mock, storekeeper, C. E. Dalton, L. E.
Tillotson, L. S. Kirby, M. T. Murrell, and C. M. Scott, laboratory
storekeepers, and C. B. Dunn and Florence Alexander, laboratory
helpers, have all been here through this period. Four others, G. A.
Pittman, S. A. Phillips, L. E. Bailey, and Verle Walters complete this
group. Arthur E. Wood has been the mechanician of the department,
and associated with him is his assistant, C. W. Powers. Mr. Lindgren
is also technical analyst in charge of a laboratory in which he super-
vises the testing of all the supplies purchased by the university to ascer-
tain whether they meet standard specifications. This includes such
commodities as coal, oil, chemicals and glassware. In addition, this
laboratory does work for other campus departments and some state
government organizations.
Mr. Paul Anders has served the department as glassblower since
1914. Besides making it possible for the staff and students to carry on
all types of chemical research requiring intricate glass apparatus, Mr.
Anders has offered a course in glassblowing each year to a group of
seniors and graduate students.
Department of Chemistry 43
In view of the fact that organic and biological research involves
the use of small amounts of material and micro-analytical methods,
a micro-analyst was secured in 1929 to carry out the essential deter-
minations. The laboratory for this type of analysis is in operation at
present with two full time assistants.
CHEMICAL LIBRARY
The departmental library has had a constant growth which has
reached a point where volumes no longer used regularly by staff or
students must be removed to the main library to make room for new
books and journals. The policy of the department has always been
to include publications in all the fields of chemistry and acquire sets of
all the important chemical journals. In this period the department has
increased its subscriptions from two hundred and fifty periodicals to
three hundred. The total number of volumes of periodicals has in-
creased from 7,500 to 11,921, so it has become necessary to cut the
number of books housed in the Chemistry Building from 5,600 to 4,505.
Five hundred and six theses have been added. The library contains the
portraits of three men who did much to place the department in its
present strong position. In 1933, the alumni presented the portraits of
Professor Palmer, Professor Parr and Professor Noyes to the Univer-
sity, as a fitting recognition to them as outstanding members of the de-
partment and the university. This was done with appropriate ceremony
in the presence of a large number of the friends of these men.
RETIREMENTS
With regret, the announcement must be made that two of the staff,
Professor B Smith Hopkins and Doctor Rosalie M. Parr, have reached
the retirement age established by University regulation and will retire
at the end of the academic year. After a period of service which began
in 1912, Professor Hopkins will give up active duty as head of the
inorganic division. He succeeded Doctor C. W. Balke and brought to a
culmination the work on the isolation of Element Number 61, which
he named after the state, "Illinium." Under his direction one of the
most active research laboratories in the country has been devoted to
inorganic chemistry. The students trained in it have gone to many in-
stitutions in the United States to make inorganic chemistry a live and
vital subject. In addition to this research program and graduate course
work, Professor Hopkins has had charge of the teaching of General In-
organic Chemistry, which has entailed direct supervision of a large
group of graduate assistants and their training as teachers. In a uni-
versity of this size, that is really a colossal undertaking. The smooth
operation of the division is due to his organization of the group, and
44 University of Illinois
its success is due to the constant evolution within the courses them-
selves. Most favored have been the younger men on the senior staff
of the division, who, through the encouragement and help of Professor
Hopkins, have been given such a splendid opportunity to develop their
teaching by the lecture system, to organize courses, and to start their
independent research. Many of the men who have been here for a
short time have left, to assume positions of marked responsibility.
They will regret to hear that others will not have the inestimable
privilege of starting their careers under the friendly guidance which
Professor Hopkins has always given. He was elected to membership
in the American Philosophical Society in 1927 and was president of the
Illinois Academy of Science in 1933. He has taken part in the direction
of the local section of the American Chemical Society, and the Division
of Chemical Education, and was elected councillor-at-large for the
national organization for 1935-1937. Fortunately, Professor Hopkins
will remain closely associated with the department for at least another
year in the capacity of lecturer in the physical science course to be
given as a Sophomore subject in the General Division in the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences. He has been actively engaged in the organi-
zation of this course during the past year. His Rare Earth laboratory
will be continued and the methods of training students and student as-
sistants will be the basis for future instruction. It is natural to find
that Professor Hopkins extends his interest in the education of young
people to the city of Urbana where he has served as president of the
School Board for a number of years. He has contributed to the com-
munity as a charter member of one of the service clubs and as an
active member of his church organization.
Since 1918, Doctor Rosalie M. Parr has been a member of the in-
organic division where she has identified herself with the development
of the courses in this field. She has pursued actively her research
studies upon problems relating to the use of rare metals in the treat-
ment of anemia and cancer. Serving as its treasurer, she has been
active in the Division of Chemical Education of the American Chemi-
cal Society, and in the Illinois Junior Academy of Science. She has
helped direct the policies of the women's scientific organizations and
has associated herself with a number of the other activities of the
young women of the university.
In concluding the account of the University of Illinois Chemistry
Department prepared in 1927, Professor Beal wrote the following:
"Entering now upon a new period of life with young men in charge it
will be closely watched. There is no doubt in the minds of its friends
as to its outcome. It should hold its place as long as the University
exists." The activities of these fifteen years have emphatically justified
this statement. We are now entering the fifth decade of the century
Department of Chemistry 45
amid world events of staggering proportions. As in 1917, there is talk
of war and national defense. The department is cooperating in the
solution of problems related to the present emergency. The develop-
ment of the department during the next ten years is unpredictable if the
impacts of social and economic history upon contemporary living shift
established ideals. Fortunately the department has a group of younger
men on the staff who are rapidly developing their talents. They are
demonstrating their ability to accept responsibility and can be relied
upon to maintain the present standards when in the future the reputa-
tion of the department rests in their hands.
HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
By D. T. Englis
THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY
The University of Illinois Section of the American Chemical
Society was organized in 1906. Although the membership is made
up mainly of persons associated with the chemistry department or other
laboratories at Urbana, all members living within a convenient driving
radius are affiliated and participate as far as possible in the affairs of
the section. Regular meetings are held each month during the school
year, with some visiting or local chemist as speaker. Additional special
meetings may be called to take advantage of visits of other distin-
guished workers in the field. The section makes a consistent effort to
interest students in the society. Of the total of two hundred and fifty
members, approximately forty per cent are of junior grade.
PHI LAMBDA UPSILON
Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honorary chemical society, was
founded in March, 1899, at the University of Illinois. The Society
stands as a monument to the enthusiasm and zeal of H. C. Porter,
P. F. A. Rudnick, and F. C. Koch, at that time seniors majoring in
chemistry. The founders were assisted in their undertaking by Profes-
sors A. W. Palmer, H. S. Grindley, and S. W. Parr, who continued for
many years to manifest an active interest in the Society and to work for
the maintenance of its high standards. The aims and purposes of the
Society were from its beginning ''the promotion of high scholar-
ship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied
Chemistry."
At present there are thirty-eight chapters distributed throughout
the country, and over ten thousand chemists have been initiated into
the Society. Many of the chapters give scholarship awards. Alpha
chapter annually honors the sophomore in chemistry or chemical engi-
neering maintaining the highest scholastic average during his first three
semesters' work in the University of Illinois. The winner's name is
engraved on a permanent cup displayed in the Chemistry Annex, and
he is presented with a smaller engraved cup for his permanent posses-
sion. In addition, Alpha chapter annually brings several prominent
chemists to the campus for public lectures.
ALPHA CHI SIGMA
The Zeta chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, national fraternity, was
established at Illinois in 1908 and has as its objective the fostering of
46
Department of Chemistry 47
good fellowship among chemists, as well as the promotion of scholar-
ship and interest in the science. Of the present ninety-five active
members of the chapter, eighteen are undergraduate, and seventy-
seven are graduates. Forty-three of the members live in the house,
which is owned and operated by the group. Smokers and other social
functions are arranged. Every effort is made to promote more intimate
and pleasant relations between the faculty and students. The chapter
sponsors an annual open lecture by a distinguished chemist and cooper-
ates in the activities of the American Chemical Society. As a stimulus
to scholarship the organization has presented a plaque, which hangs in
the chemistry library, and each year, upon this plaque, is inscribed the
name of the freshman who has made the most outstanding record for
the first semester in chemistry or chemical engineering. The desire of
the chapter members to broaden their knowledge and to learn in a
general way of the various problems in progress in the department has
been responsible for a series of special meetings held in the house each
spring. At these the members who are completing their Ph.D. theses
give brief presentations of findings of their researches.
IOTA SIGMA PI
In 1915 Alpha Theta Chi, an honorary chemical organization for
graduate and undergraduate women, was formed at the University of
Illinois. In 1918 this group united with the national fraternity Iota
Sigma Pi as Iodine, the eighth chapter. At the weekly meetings mem-
bers of the group speak on their researches or other subjects in which
they are interested, and once a year Iota Sigma Pi sponsors a lecture
by an outstanding woman chemist. Since 1927 the chapter has awarded
an annual prize of twenty dollars to the senior, eligible to membership
in the society, but not necessarily a member, who has the highest aver-
age in chemistry during her attendance at the University.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
The student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engi-
neers is a professional organization sponsored by the parent organiza-
tion. The Illinois chapter, installed in 1927, was the eighth student
chapter to be established. Today there are seventy-two student chap-
ters. The local group has one hundred and twenty members. The
activities consist of social meetings and talks given by men who are
authorities in their fields. Their purpose is to acquaint the student
chemical engineer with the professional activities, responsibilities, and
duties which he will encounter after graduation, and to enable him to
become better acquainted with his fellow students.
48 University of Illinois
OMEGA CHI EPSILON
Omega Chi Epsilon had its inception at the University of Illinois in
the spring of 1931, the idea for the organization originating with Mr.
F. C. Howard, of the Chemical Engineering staff. Following his sug-
gestion, several seniors, with the counsel of the staff members, drew
up a set of by-laws, designed a key, and petitioned the Council of Ad-
ministration for a charter. Since its founding, Omega Chi Epsilon
has become a national organization with chapters at Iowa State College,
the University of Minnesota, and Clarkson College of Technology. The
organization is purely an honorary one. Its purpose is to encourage
superior scholarship among student chemical engineers ; its require-
ments for membership are very high.
ASSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS CHEMISTS
All persons who have been students, teachers, or otherwise associ-
ated with the department of chemistry are automatically members of
the Association of Illinois Chemists. This organization originated at a
luncheon get-together at the St. Louis meeting of the American Chemi-
cal Society in April, 1928. The association has been responsible for
the gift to the department of chemistry of the bronze tablet honoring
Miss Sparks, and for the portraits of Professors Palmer, Noyes, and
Parr. During certain years it has operated under a regularly elected
group of officers, but at present continues to function less formally, but
with the same spirit, for promotion of the interests of the department.
A group luncheon is scheduled at each national meeting of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society. Here old friendships are renewed and new ones
are made. As a regular feature of the luncheon, the head of the depart-
ment presents a brief resume of the activities and progress in chemistry
at the University.
CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
CURRICULA
The following curricula in chemistry and chemical engineering afford
more specialized training than is required of students who make chem-
istry their major subject in the general curriculum of liberal arts and
sciences.
The minimum language requirement for graduation in these cur-
ricula is the equivalent of two years of college work in German or
French. When a student does not offer either German or French for
entrance, the second year of the language required for graduation may
be counted as an elective in either curriculum. Students entering with
two units of credit for German or French (two units in high school
being equivalent to one year in college) should complete this minimum
requirement in their freshman year. Those entering with less than two
units in German or French should complete this requirement in their
sophomore year or as early as possible.
At the end of each semester, when the scholastic averages of all
students are computed, any student whose grade-point average is less
than 3.5 in chemistry courses — or in all subjects exclusive of the re-
quired military, physical education, and hygiene — is denied further
registration in chemistry courses other than Chemistry 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
7a, 8a, 8b, until such a time as the student may have improved his
average to this minimum. Students transferring from other colleges
or universities must have a corresponding average in order to be ad-
mitted to these curricula and must maintain such an average in order
to continue.
CURRICULUM IN CHEMISTRY
For the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemistry
First Year
FIRST SEMESTER HOURS SECOND SEMESTER HOURS
Chem. 2 — Inorganic Chemistry 1 . . . 3 Chem. 6 — Inorganic Chemistry.. . 5
Math. 2 — College Algebra 3 Math. 6a — Analytical Geometry.. 4
Math. 4 — Plane Trigonometry 2 .. . . 2 German or French 4
German or French 4 Rhet. 2 — Rhetoric and Compo-
Rhet. 1 — Rhetoric and Compo- sition 3
sition 3 Physical Education
Hygiene 5 (or 2, for Women) 2 Military Science (for Men)
Physical Education
Military Science (for Men)
Total 17 Total 16
1 Students without entrance credit in chemistry substitute Chemistry 1 (five hours) for
Chemistry 2 (three hours).
2 Students with entrance credit in trigonometry are not required to take Mathematics 4.
49
50
University of Illinois
Second
FIRST SEMESTER HOURS
Chem. 10 — Qualitative Analysis. . . 5
Math. 8a — Differential Calculus. . . 3
Physics la — General Physics 4
Physics 3a — Physics Laboratory. . . 1
Physical Education
Military Science (for Men)
Electives 1 3
Total 16
Year
SECOND SEMESTER HOURS
Chem. 24 — Quantitative Analysis 5
Math. 8b— Integral Calculus 3
Physics lb — General Physics 4
Physics 3b — Physics Laboratory. . 1
Physical Education
Military Science (for Men)
Electives 1 2
Total 15
Third Year
Chem. 34 — Organic Chemistry. . .
Chem. 40 — Physical Chemistry. .
Chem. 41 — Physical Chemistry
Lab
Chem. 92 — Chemical Literature. .
Econ. 2 — Elements of Economics.
Electives 1 4
Chem. 36 — Organic Chemistry. . .
Chem. 37 — Organic Chemistry
Lab
Chem. 42 — Physical Chemistry.. .
Chem. 43 — Physical Chemistry
Lab
Chem. 93b — Chemical Literature
Electives 1
Total
17
Total.
17
Fourth Year
Chem. 27 — Quantitative Analysis.. 3
Chem. 95a — History of Chemistry 2
Electives 1 11
Total .
16
Electives 1 16
Total 16
CURRICULUM IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
For the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering
First Year
FIRST SEMESTER HOURS
Chem. 8a — Inorganic Chemistry
and Qualitative Analysis 5
Math. 2— College Algebra 3
Math. 4- — Plane Trigonometry 2 . .. . 2
German or French 4
Rhet. 1 — Rhetoric and Compo-
sition 3
Physical Education
Military Science (for Men)
Total 17
SECOND SEMESTER HOURS
Chem. 8b — Inorganic Chemistry
and Qualitative Analysis 5
Math. 6a — Analytical Geometry. . 4
German or French 4
Rhet. 2 — Rhetoric and Compo-
sition 3
Hygiene 5 2
Physical Education
Military Science (for Men)
Total 18 -
Suggested courses for electives are: Zoology 1, 2, 5, 7; Botany la, lb; English 20a,
20b; Geology 20, 43; History 3a, 3b; Bacteriology 5a, 5b; German or French. Of the total
electives for graduation, at least 21 hours should be from advanced courses in chemistry and
at least 10 hours from courses offered by other departments. With the permission of the
adviser, students may substitute courses in physics, mathematics, or other closely allied
sciences for a portion of the 21 hours in advanced chemistry courses.
2 Students with entrance credit in trigonometry are not required to take Mathematics 4.
Department of Chemistry
51
CURRICULUM IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
(Concluded)
Second
FIRST SEMESTER HOURS
Chem. 24 — Quantitative Analysis. . 5
Math. 8a — Differential Calculus. . . 3
Physics la — General Physics 4
Physics 3a — Physics Laboratory. . . 1
G.E.D. 6 — Elements of Drawing. . 3
Physical Education
Military Science (for Men)
Total 16
Year
SECOND SEMESTER HOURS
Chem. 34 — Organic Chemistry. . . 5
Math. 8b— Integral Calculus 3
Physics lb — General Physics 4
Physics 3b — Physics Laboratory. . 1
T.A.M. 1— Analytical Mechanics 2
Physical Education
Military Science (for Men)
Total 15
Third Year
Chem. 36 — Organic Chemistry. ... 3
Chem. 37 — Organic Chemistry Lab. 2
Chem. 40 — Physical Chemistry. . . 3
Chem. 41 — Physical Chemistry
Lab 1
T.A.M. 3— Resistance of Materials 3
T.A.M. 63— Resistance of Mat.
Lab 1
E.E. 11 — Direct Current Apparatus 3
E.E. 61— D.C. and A.C. Lab _1_
Total 17
Chem. 42 — Physical Chemistry. . . 3
Chem. 63b — Chemical Engi-
neering 3
M.E. 2 — Steam Engineering 3
E.E. 12 — Alternating Current
Apparatus 3
E.E. 62— D.C. and A.C. Lab 1
Electives 5
Total .
Fourth Year
Chem. 44a — Thermodynamics. ... 2
Chem. 60a — Chemical Engineering
Unit Processes 3
Chem. 61a — Principles of Chemical
Engineering 3
Chem. 62a — Principles of Research
and Development 2
Chem. 66a — Inspection Trip \
Chem. 68a — Unit Operations Lab.. 2
Chem. 69a — Chemical Engineering
Projects Laboratory 2
Electives 1 3
Total 17 V
Chem. 61b — Principles of Chemi-
cal Engineering 3
Chem. 66b — Inspection Trip ]
Chem. 68b — Unit Operations Lab-
oratory 2
M.E. 61 — Mechanical Engineering
Laboratory
Electives 1 10
Total .
17V 2
*Five hours of electives must be in courses for advanced undergraduates in chemistry or
chemical engineering, approved by the adviser.
COURSES OFFERED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF
CHEMISTRY, 1940-1941
Courses for Undergraduates
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY AND QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS
1. Inorganic Chemistry. — Non-metallic elements. For students who have had
no chemistry. S, I, and II, (5). Seniors receive only three hours credit.
Prerequisite: One unit of entrance credit in physics, or 2y£ units of
entrance credit in mathematics, or credit in Mathematics 2 or 3. Students
who have received entrance credit for high school chemistry are given
only three hours credit for Chemistry 1. Professor Hopkins, Dr. Roe, Dr.
Laitinen; (S, Associate Professor Bailar) ; and assistants.
2. Inorganic Chemistry. — Lectures, recitations, and laboratory. For all students
who have had one year of high school chemistry. S, I, and II, (3). Seniors
and students who have credit in Chemistry 7a receive only two hours
credit. Prerequisite: One unit of entrance credit in chemistry. Students
whose preparation proves to be inadequate for continuing this course will
be required to change their registration to Chemistry 1 or 3. Students
who have not used their high school chemistry for entrance may receive
five hours credit for Chemistry 2 if they complete the course with a grade
of "C" or higher. Students who have failed in Chemistry 1 are permitted
to register for Chemistry 2 and will receive five hours credit if their final
grade is "C" or higher. Dr. Nicholson, Dr. Schirmer, Dr. Roe, Dr.
Moeller; (S, Associate Professor Bailar) ; and assistants.
3. Inorganic Chemistry. — Lectures, recitations, and laboratory. For engineering
students who have had no chemistry. S, I, and II, (4). Seniors receive
only three hours credit. Professor Hopkins, Dr. Roe, Dr. Laitinen; (S,
Associate Professor Bailar) ; and assistants.
4. Chemistry of the Metallic Elements. — Lectures, recitations, and laboratory.
Limited to students in the engineering curricula. I and II, (4). Seniors
receive only three hours credit. Prerequisite: Chemistry 1, 2, or 3. Dr.
Taebel, Dr. Schirmer, and assistants.
5. Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis. — Lectures, recitations, and
laboratory. For students who are not eligible for Chemistry 4 or 6. S, I,
and II, (5). Seniors receive only three hours credit. Prerequisite:
Chemistry 1, 2, or 3. Associate Professor Bailar, Dr. Moeller; (S, Dr.
Taebel, Dr. Schirmer) ; and assistants.
6. Inorganic Chemistry. — Metallic elements. For students in the curricula of
chemistry, ceramics, and ceramic engineering, and chemistry majors who
are not pre-medics. I and II, (5). Seniors receive only three hours
credit. Prerequisite: Chemistry 1, 2, or 3. Professor Hopkins, Associate
Professor Bailar, and assistants.
7a. General Chemistry. — Non-professional chemistry. Lectures, recitations, and
laboratory. Not open to students who have earned credit in high school
chemistry. This course may be applied toward the science group require-
ments. After completing this course a student is permitted to register
in Chemistry 2, or by securing special permission he may register in Chem-
istry 4, 5, or 6. I, (5). Seniors receive only three hours credit. Assistant
Professor Bartow.
52
Department of Chemistry 53
8a-8b. Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis. — For students in the
curriculum of chemical engineering. Lectures, recitations, and laboratory.
I and II, (5). Seniors receive only three hours credit. Prerequisite: One
unit of entrance credit in chemistry. Associate Professor Audrieth.
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
10. Qualitative Analysis. — Qualitative analysis of metals and inorganic com-
pounds. Required of students whose major is chemistry and those reg-
istered in the curriculum of chemistry. Lectures, recitations, and labora-
tory. I and II, (5). Prerequisite: Chemistry 6. Associate Professor
Reedy and assistants.
22. Elementary Quantitative Analysis. — Gravimetric and volumetric analysis,
stoichiometrical relations, practical applications. Lectures, recitations, and
laboratory. S, I, and II, (5). Prerequisite: Chemistry 4 or 5. For stu-
dents in home economics and pre-medical courses and all others who
have not followed the sequence Chemistry 1, 2 or 3, 6 and 10. Associate
Professor Englis ; (S, Dr. Gross); and assistants.
23b. Quantitative Analysis. — For students in ceramics and ceramic engineer-
ing only. Gravimetric and volumetric analysis, modern theory and prac-
tice, practical applications, especially in the field of ceramic materials. Lec-
tures, recitations, and laboratory. II, (4). Prerequisite: Chemistry 10. Dr.
Gross and assistants.
24. Quantitative Analysis. — Gravimetric and volumetric analysis, modern
advanced theory and practice. Lectures, recitations, and laboratory. S,
I, and II, (5). Prerequisite: Chemistry 10. Professors Clark and Smith;
(S, Dr. Gross) ; and assistants.
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
32. Elementary Organic Chemistry. — Especially for students in agriculture.
Important compounds of carbon. Lectures, recitations, and laboratory.
I and II, (3). Prerequisite: Chemistry 5 or 10. Dr. Snyder, Dr. Emer-
son, and assistants.
33. Elementary Organic Chemistry. — For students in home economics and pre-
medical courses. Lectures, recitations, and laboratory. S, I, and II, (5).
Prerequisite: Chemistry 5 or 10. Dr. Price; (S, Dr. Wiselogle) ; and
assistants.
Courses for Advanced Undergraduates
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY
15b. Inorganic Chemistry. — Periodic relationship, preparation, and application
of the common elements and compounds. Lectures and recitations. II, (3).
Prerequisite: Junior standing; fifteen hours credit in chemistry in ad-
dition to elementary courses. Associate Professor Audrieth.
16b. Inorganic Chemistry. — Laboratory. Preparation of the less easily produced
inorganic compounds. II, (2). Prerequisite: Registration or credit in
Chemistry 15b. Associate Professor Audrieth.
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
34. Organic Chemistry. — For students whose major is chemistry or for those
registered in the curriculum of chemistry or chemical engineering. Lec-
tures, recitations, and laboratory. I and II, (5). Prerequisite: Chemistry
6, 10, and 24. Dr. Snyder, Dr. Emerson, and assistants.
54 University of Illinois
PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
47. Elementary Physical Chemistry. — For pre-medical students only. Lectures
and laboratory. I and II, (4). Prerequisite: Chemistry 22, 33; Physics
7b, 8b, or equivalent; junior standing. Dr. Wall.
48a-48b. Elementary Physical Chemistry. — For engineers. Not open to chem-
istry majors. I and II, (3). Prerequisite: Chemistry 22; Physics la-lb
or 7a-7b; Mathematics 7 or 8a-8b. Dr. Eddy.
chemical engineering
66a-66b. Inspection Trip. — Required of chemical engineers. Estimated cost $15
to $20. I and II, O/2). Prerequisite: Senior standing in chemistry or
chemical engineering. Professor Johnstone.
MISCELLANEOUS
90a-90b. Thesis. — Senior research in chemistry and chemical engineering optional
instead of required. Each student who desires research must receive
special permission both from the instructor under whom he is to work
and from the head of the division in which the research is to be taken.
Such written permission should be presented, at time of registration, to
the adviser for the chemists or chemical engineers. Except under unusual
circumstances, only those students registered in Chemistry 90a or 90b
will be recommended for honors. All students taking this course must
present a thesis to receive credit. S, I, and II, (3 to 5). Prerequisite:
Chemistry 24, 34, 40, 41, 42, and 43, or consent of head of department.
Chemistry 43 is not required for chemical engineers. Professor Adams
(in charge).
91b. Elements of Glass-Blowing. — Laboratory. Construction and repair of glass
apparatus. II, (1). Prerequisite: Two years of work in chemistry. Mr.
Anders.
92. Chemical Literature and Reference Work. — Required of juniors in the
chemistry curriculum; advised for juniors whose major is chemistry and
for students in the curriculum of chemical engineering. I and II, (1).
Prerequisite: Eighteen hours of chemistry; one year of French or
German; junior standing. Assistant Professor Bartow.
93b. Chemical Literature and Reference Work. — For those who have had one
semester of Chemistry 92. Required of juniors in chemistry; advised for
juniors whose major is chemistry and for students in the curriculum of
chemical engineering. II, (1). Prerequisite: Chemistry 92. Assistant
Professor Bartow.
94b. Teachers' Course. — Methods of teaching elementary chemistry. Open only
to those who expect to teach. II, (3). Prerequisite: Thirteen hours of
chemistry; senior standing. Dr. Nicholson.
Courses for Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY
S17. Methods of Teaching Elementary Chemistry in the High School. — This
course includes a study of the problems encountered in teaching chemistry.
Round table discussions, assigned readings, and reports. S, (3). Pre-
requisite: At least one full year's teaching in high school, or consent of
instructor. Dr. Nicholson.
Department of Chemistry 55
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
25b. A Survey of Analytical Chemistry. — For advanced undergraduate and
graduate students requiring further training and review in analytical
chemistry. Not open to students who have had Chemistry 10, 24, or S120.
II, (3). Prerequisite: Senior standing, or consent of instructor. Asso-
ciate Professor Reedy.
27. Special Methods and Instruments in Quantitative Analysis. — Gas analy-
sis ; electrometric titration, optical methods, and other advanced analyses.
I and II, (3). Prerequisite: Chemistry 24 and 34; registration or credit
in Chemistry 40 and 41. Professor G. F. Smith.
29b. Food Analysis. — Quantitative organic analysis of food products ; alcohols,
carbohydrates, fats and oils, cereals, nitrogenous bodies, preservatives,
and colors. II, (5). Prerequisite: Chemistry 24 and 33 or 34. Associate
Professor Englis.
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
36. Organic Chemistry. — Second course. Lectures and recitations. S, I, and II,
(3). Prerequisite: Chemistry 34. Professor Marvel; (S, Dr. Emerson).
37. Organic Chemistry. — Organic synthesis. Laboratory, to accompany Chem-
istry 36. S, I, and II, (2). Prerequisite: Chemistry 34; registration or
credit in Chemistry 36. Dr. Emerson and assistants.
38. Systematic Identification of Organic Compounds. — S, I, and II, (3).
Prerequisite: Chemistry 36 and 37. Professors Shriner and Fuson ; (S,
Dr. Price) ; and assistants.
PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
40. Elementary Physical Chemistry. — Lectures and problems. S, I, and II, (3).
Prerequisite: Chemistry 24; Physics la-lb or 7a-7b ; Mathematics 7 or
8a-8b. Professors Rodebush and Phipps; (S. Dr. Wall).
41. Elementary Physical Chemistry. — Laboratory, to accompany Chemistry
40. S, I, and II, (1). Prerequisite: Chemistry 24; Physics la-lb or 7a-7b ;
Mathematics 7 or 8a-8b. Professor Phipps, Dr. Eddy, and assistants.
42. Elementary Physical Chemistry.— Lecture. Continuation of Chemistry 40.
S, I, and II, (3). Prerequisite: Chemistry 40. Professor Phipps, Dr.
Eddy.
43. Elementary Physical Chemistry. — Laboratory, to accompany Chemistry
42. S and II, (1). Prerequisite: Chemistry 40 and 41; credit or registra-
tion in Chemistry 42. Dr. Eddy; (S, Professor Phipps) ; and assistants.
44a. Advanced Physical Chemistry. — Thermodynamics and free energy cal-
culations. S and I, (2). Prerequisite : Chemistry 40 and 41. Professors
Rodebush and Phipps; (S, Dr. Wall).
46b. Advanced Physical Chemistry. — Atomic structure. II, (2). Prerequisite:
Chemistry 40 and 41. Professor Rodebush.
49b. Chemistry of Colloids. — II, (3). Prerequisite: Chemistry 22 and 47, or
equivalent. Professor Buswell.
BIOCHEMISTRY
50. Biochemistry. — Proteins, fats, and carbohydrates ; tissues, digestion, intestinal
putrefaction, and feces ; quantitative analysis of gastric contents, blood,
milk, and urine. Clinical aspects for prospective students of medicine.
Lectures, demonstrations, conferences, laboratory, and readings. S, I,
and II, (5). Prerequisite: Chemistry 24 or 22 and 33 or 34. Professor
Rose, Assistant Professor Carter, Dr. Vestling, and assistants.
56 University of Illinois
51b. Biochemistry. Problems of Metabolism. — Micro-methods of blood and
urine analysis, with their applications to metabolism and to the diagnosis
and treatment of disease. Lectures, conferences, and laboratory. II, (3).
Prerequisite: Chemistry 50. Assistant Professor Carter and assistants.
52b. Biochemistry of Vitamins and Hormones. — Lectures. II, (3). Prerequi-
site: Chemistry 50. Assistant Professor Carter.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
60a. Chemical Engineering Unit Processes. — Heat and material balances and
design problems. Lectures and recitations. I, (3). Prerequisite: Chem-
istry 63b. Assistant Professor Deem.
61a-61b. Principles of Chemical Engineering. — Scientific principles in unit
operations of chemical engineering. Lectures and laboratory. I and II,
(3). Prerequisite: Chemistry 63b. Assistant Professor Comings.
62a. Principles of Research and Development. — I, (2). Prerequisite: Chem-
istry 63b or 67b. Professor Keyes.
63b. Introduction to Chemical Engineering. — Unit operations, equipment, and
calculations. Lectures. S and II, (3). Prerequisite: Junior standing;
Chemistry 40. Assistant Professor Deem; (S, Professor Keyes).
64b. High Pressure Reactions. — II, (2). Prerequisite: Chemistry 34 and 44a.
Assistant Professor Comings.
65b. Chemical Engineering Calculations. — Applied thermodynamics. II, (3).
Prerequisite: Chemistry 34 and 44a. Professor Johnstone.
67b. Chemical Technology. — Modern industrial chemical processes. II, (3).
Prerequisite: Chemistry 34 and 40. Assistant Professor Deem.
68a-68b. Unit Operations. — Laboratory. I and II, (2). Prerequisite: Registra-
tion or credit in Chemistry 61a. Assistant Professor Deem.
69a-69b. Chemical Engineering Projects. — Laboratory. Development of an in-
dividual project. I and II, (2). Prerequisite: Senior standing in chem-
istry or chemical engineering. Professor Johnstone.
70b. Economics of Chemical Engineering. — Lectures. II, (2). Prerequisite:
Senior standing in chemistry or chemical engineering. Professor Keyes.
71a. Applied Electrochemistry. — Lectures. I, (2). Prerequisite: Senior stand-
ing in chemistry or chemical engineering. Associate Professor Swann.
72a. Power Plant and Boiler Water Problems. — Lectures. I, (2). Prerequi-
site: Senior standing in chemistry or chemical engineering. Associate
Professor Straub.
WATER CHEMISTRY
49b. Chemistry of Colloids. — See under Physical Chemistry (above).
86a. Chemistry of Water Treatment. — Methods for determining water quality ;
special water requirements of industries, chemistry of water conditioning
for municipal and industrial use; by-product recovery from industrial
and other wastes. Lectures, demonstrations, and field trips. I, (3). Pre-
requisite: Chemistry 24. Professor Buswell, Dr. Gore.
miscellaneous
95a. History of Science with Particular Reference to Chemistry. — Lectures
and readings. I, (2). Prerequisite: Twenty hours of laboratory science;
junior standing. Assistant Professor Bartow.
Department of Chemistry 57
Courses for Graduates
Note: — Students who intend to take graduate work for an advanced degree in
chemistry or chemical engineering should include in their undergraduate prepa-
ration at least the equivalent of one full year of physics, one year of French,
one year of German, and mathematics through differential and integral calculus.
Any student without the necessary physics or mathematics may enter the Gradu-
ate School but will be required to spend part of his time in residence to remove
the deficiency. Without one year of college work in French or German (German
preferred), no student will be admitted to the Graduate School as a candidate
for an advanced degree in chemistry or chemical engineering.
At the time of applying for admission to the Graduate School, each prospec-
tive student should notify the Head of the Chemistry Department, stating the
degree for which he wishes to study and the field of specialization. Neglect to
do this may result in a delay before the student can begin his research, because
of the limited space in the laboratories, or may make it impossible for him
to continue his work for the Ph.D. degree. See regulations concerning research
under Chemistry 190a-190b.
Candidates for an advanced degree in chemistry or chemical engineering
must have had the equivalent of 25 semester hours in chemistry, properly
distributed.
Candidates for the A.M. or M.S. degree with a major in chemistry or chemi-
cal engineering must include among their courses Chemistry 40 and 41, or must
have had the equivalent.
Candidates for the Ph.D. degree in any branch of chemistry must include
among their courses Chemistry 40, 41, 42, and 43, or must have had the
equivalent.
Candidates for the Ph.D. degree with a major in chemical engineering must
have had undergraduate training comparable to that offered in the chemical
engineering curriculum at the University of Illinois. They must include among
their courses Chemistry 40, 41, 42, and 44a, or must have had the equivalent.
Graduate students whose major subject is in some department other than
chemistry, before taking chemistry courses for graduate credit, must have had
the equivalent of fifteen semester hours in chemistry, and the ground covered
should include satisfactory work in general chemistry and in qualitative and
quantitative analysis and elementary organic chemistry. Such students are
advised to make selections from the following courses: Chemistry 40, 41, 42,
43, 27, 36-37, 50, 60a, 15b, 16b, and 29b. Courses of a more special nature will
not as a rule, be accepted for graduate work unless preceded by one of the
courses above.
Those who intend to take a first minor in chemistry or any branch of chem-
istry toward the Ph.D. degree must include among their courses Chemistry 40
and 41, or must have had the equivalent.
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY
lOla-lOlb. Inorganic Chemistry. — The less familiar elements and their relation-
ship in the periodic system. Lectures and recitations. S, I, and II,
(1/2 unit). Dr. Taebel.
102a-102b. Inorganic Chemistry. — Inorganic preparations and qualitative an-
alysis of the less familiar elements. Laboratory, to accompany or follow
Chemistry lOla-lOlb. S, I, and II, (\/ 4 to Y A unit). Dr. Taebel.
105a-105b. Inorganic Chemistry. — Seminar. I and II, (14 unit). Professor
Hopkins.
58 University of Illinois
106a-106b. Special Topics in Inorganic Chemistry. — Discussions and reports.
I and II, (34 unit). Associate Professors Audrieth and Bailar, Dr.
Nicholson.
S107. Recent Developments in Inorganic Chemistry. — This course presents a
study of the recent advances which have a bearing on the theoretical and
descriptive material of general and inorganic chemistry and is designed
particularly for the high school teacher. Lectures, discussions, reports, and
assigned readings. S, (34 unit). Prerequisite: Graduate standing in
chemistry, or consent of instructor. Associate Professor Bailar.
115a. Inorganic Chemistry. — The periodic relationship of the commercially im-
portant elements, their applications and compounds. Lectures, reports,
and recitations. Students who have received credit in Chemistry 15a or
15b are not allowed to take Chemistry 115a for credit. S and I, (34 unit).
Associate Professor Bailar; (S, Dr. Nicholson).
116a. Synthetic Inorganic Chemistry. — Laboratory. Advanced inorganic prepa-
rations. S and I, (V4 to 34 unit). Associate Professor Audrieth; (S, Dr.
Nicholson).
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
S120. Survey of Modern Analytical Chemistry. — Lectures and recitations. S,
(34 unit). Associate Professor Reedy.
121b. Qualitative Microanalysis. — Laboratory and conferences. II, (34 unit).
Associate Professor Reedy.
123a. Qualitative Analysis. — Advanced principles, calculations, methods, and
applications. Required of majors and minors in analytical chemistry. Lec-
tures. I, (1/2 unit). Associate Professor Reedy.
124b. Quantitative Analysis. — Advanced principles, calculations, experimental
methods, and applications. Required of majors and minors in analytical
chemistry. Lectures. II, (1/2 unit). Professor Smith.
124d. Quantitative Analysis. — Laboratory. Optional to accompany Chemistry
124b. II, (I/2 unit). Professor Smith.
125a- 125b. Analytical Chemistry. — Seminar. Special topics in analytical chem-
istry. Required of all graduate students whose major or minor is analyti-
cal chemistry. I and II, (14 to 1 unit). Professor Clark.
126a. Quantitative Instrumental and Chemical Methods of Analysis in
Chemical Research. — Spectroscopy, polarimetry, refractometry, spectro-
photometry, colorimetry, microscopy, etc. Lectures and laboratory. S
and I, (34 unit). Associate Professor Englis.
127a-127b. Applied X-rays. — Lectures. S, I, and II, (1/2 unit). Professor Clark;
(S, Dr. Gross).
127c-127d. Applied X-rays. — Laboratory. Optional, to accompany Chemistry
127a-127b. S, I, and II, (1/2 unit). Professor Clark, Dr. Gross.
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
130a. Organic Chemistry. — Survey of organic chemistry designed for first-year
graduate students. I, (1 unit). Professor Fuson.
S131. Recent Developments in Organic Chemistry. — Lectures, Discussions, and
reports. S, (34 unit). Prerequisite: One year of organic chemistry
(Chemistry 36, or equivalent). Professor Marvel.
132b. Organic Chemistry. — Advanced survey of organic chemistry (to follow
Chemistry 130a). Lectures. II, (1 unit). Professor Shriner.
Department of Chemistry 59
133a. Organic Chemistry. — Optical isomerism, cis-trans isomerism, tautomerism,
chemistry of the carbohydrates, etc. Lectures. I, (24 unit). Professor
Adams.
134a- 134b. Organic Chemistry. — Advanced organic synthesis. Laboratory. S, I,
and II, (1/4 to 1 unit). Professor Fuson ; (S, Professor Marvel, Dr.
Snyder).
135a-135b. Organic Chemistry. — Seminar. Current literature. I and II, (V4
unit). Professor Adams.
136b. Organic Chemistry. — Newer methods in organic laboratory procedure.
Lectures and laboratory. II, (24 unit). Professor Shriner.
PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
144a-144b. Physical Chemistry. — Kinetic theory, statistical mechanics, molecular
dynamics. Lectures. I and II, (24 unit). Dr. Wall.
145a-145b. Physical Chemistry. — Seminar. Recent developments. I and II, (24
unit). Professor Rodebush.
[S146. Atomic Structure. — Includes a review of recent work upon the structure
of the nucleus, isotopes, ultimate particles and nuclear transformation, in-
volving neutrons. Non-mathematical. This course is intended to familiarize
teachers of chemistry with as much of the recent work in chemistry and
chemical physics as may be understood without extensive mathematical
preparation. S, (24 unit). Not given in 1940. Professor Rodebush.]
biochemistry
150b. Biochemistry. — Chemistry of intermediary metabolism. Lectures, discus-
sions, and readings. II, (24 unit). Professor Rose.
152a-152b. Biochemistry. — Difficult biochemical preparations; analytical methods.
Chiefly laboratory. S, I, and II, (Vi to 1 unit). Professor Rose; (S, Dr.
Vestling).
155a-155b. Biochemistry. — Seminar. Current literature. Required of all gradu-
ate students Whose major is biochemistry. I and II, (24 unit). Professor
Rose.
chemical engineering
160a. Flow of Fluids. — Lectures. Especially designed for first-year graduate
students. I, (1/2 unit). Prerequisite: Chemistry 61a. Professor Keyes.
161a. Heat Transmission. — Lectures. Especially designed for first-year graduate
students. I, (1/2 unit). Prerequisite: Chemistry 61a. Assistant Professor
Comings.
S162. Modern Industrial Chemical Processes. — Especially designed for teach-
ers of chemistry. A non-mathematical discussion of recent industrial
developments in organic and inorganic chemistry. S, (24 unit). Professor
Keyes.
[163a. Evaporation, Drying, Humidification, and Dehumidification. — Lectures.
I, (1/4 unit). Prerequisite: Chemistry 61b. Given in alternate years; not
given in 1940-1941. Professor Johnstone.]
164a. Absorption and Extraction. — Lectures. I, (1/2 unit) . Prerequisite: Chem-
istry 61b. Given in 1940-1941 and in alternate years. Professor Johnstone.
165a-165b. Chemical Engineering. — Seminar. Required of all graduate students
whose major is chemical engineering. I and II, (14 unit). Professor
Keyes.
60 University of Illinois
166b. Filtration and Separation. — Lectures. II, (1/2 unit). Prerequisite:
Chemistry 61b. Given in 1940-1941 and in alternate years. Professor
Johnstone.
[167b. Distillation. — Lectures. II, O/2 unit). Prerequisite: Chemistry 61b.
Given in alternate years; not given in 1940-1941. Professor Keyes.]
[168b. Economic Balance and Plant Design. — Lectures. II, (1/2 unit). Pre-
requisite: Chemistry 61b. Given in alternate years; not given in 1940-
1941. Professor Johnstone.]
169b. Catalysis. — Lectures. II, (1/2 unit). Given in 1940-1941 and in alternate
years. Professor Keyes.
SANITARY CHEMISTRY
185a-185b. The Chemistry of Water Treatment. — Seminar. Special problems
and new developments in sanitary chemistry. I and II, (Vi to l^/\ units).
Professor Buswell.
MISCELLANEOUS
190a-190b. Research. — Candidates for the A.M. or M.S. degree who elect re-
search are required to present a thesis. A thesis is always required of
students taking the Ph.D. degree. Not all candidates for thesis work
necessarily will be accepted. Students whose major is in departments
other than chemistry must receive permission from the Head of the
Chemistry Department to register in this course. S, I, and II. Work may
be taken in the following fields, subject to the approval of one of the
qualified staff members:
Physical and Electrochemistry. — Professors Rodebush and Phipps, Dr.
Wall.
Inorganic Chemistry. — Professor Hopkins, Associate Professors Reedy,
Audrieth, and Bailar, Dr. Nicholson.
Analytical Chemistry. — Professors Clark and Smith, Associate Pro-
fessors Reedy and Englis.
Food Chemistry. — Associate Professor Englis.
Applied X-rays. — Professor Clark.
Organic Chemistry. — Professors Adams, Marvel, Fuson, and Shriner,
Dr. Price, Dr. Snyder, Dr. Emerson.
Colloid Chemistry; Water Chemistry; Zymochemistry. — Professor
Buswell.
Phytochemistry. — Associate Professor Englis.
Biochemistry. — Professor Rose, Assistant Professor Carter.
Chemical Engineering. — Professors Keyes and Johnstone, Associate
Professors Swann and Straub, Assistant Professor Comings.
Ceramic Chemistry. — Professor Parmelee.
192a. Chemical Literature and Reference Work. — I, (14 unit). Assistant Pro-
fessor Bartow.
SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS
The following is a list of publications by members of the Depart-
ment of Chemistry from its organization to January 1, 1941.
1870
Stuart, A. P. S. On the Organic Matter of Soils, 111. Ind. Univ. 3rd Rept., 291.
1872
Stuart, A. P. S. On the Origin and the Physical and Chemical Properties of the
Inorganic Matter of Soils, 111. Ind. Univ. 4th Rept., 180.
1873
Stuart, A. P. S. On the Distribution of Nitrous Acid in Plants, Trans. 111. State
Hort. Soc. 7, 244.
1874
Stuart, A. P. S. On the Influence of Light in the Growth of Plants, Prairie
Farmer.
1878
Scovell, M. A. Soil Analysis, 111. Ind. Univ. Rept., 177.
1880
Scovell, M. A. Shrinkage of Corn, 111. Ind. Univ. Rept., 109. Analyses of Soils
from the University Farm, 111. Ind. Univ. Rept.
Weber, H. A. Contamination of Well and Cistern Water by Organic Matter, 111.
Ind. Univ. Rept., 103.
Weber, H. A. Determination of Organic Matter in River Water, etc., 111. Ind.
Univ. Rept., 104.
Weber, H. A. Notes on Aragonite, 111. Ind. Univ. Rept., 105.
Weber, H. A. On the "Flash Test" of Kerosene, 111. Ind. Univ. Rept., 106.
Weber, H. A. and Scovell, M. A. Chemical Analyses of, and Practical Experi-
ments with, Sorghum Cane, Grown on the University Farm, 111. Ind. Univ.
Rept., 112.
1882
Weber, H. A. and Scovell, M. A. Report on the Manufacture of Sugar, Syrup
and Glucose from Sorghum, 111. Ind. Univ. Rept., 71.
1884
McMurtrie, E. M. Chemistry of the Hog, 111. Ind. Univ. Rept., 153. Supple-
mentary paper. Appendix.
1886
Parr, S. W. A Test of Certain Methods for the Estimation of the Several Al-
buminoids in Cows' Milk, etc., Am. Chem. J. 7 , 246.
1892
Palmer, A. W. A Note Upon the Reduction of Symmetrical Triamido-Trinitro-
benzene, Am. Chem. J. 14, 377.
1893
Palmer, A. W. and Grindley, H. S. Ueber die oxidation von pentamidobenzol,
Ber. 26, 2304.
1894
Palmer, A. W. Dimethylarsin, Ber. 27, 1378.
61
62 University of Illinois
1896
Grindley, H. S. and Sam mis, J. L. Action of Mercaptids on Quinones, Am.
Chem. J. 19, 290.
Palmer, A. W. and Brenke, W. C. Ueber Symmetrisches Triamidotoluol, Ber.
29, 1346.
1897
Palmer, A. W. Chemical Survey of the Water Supplies of Illinois, Univ. of 111.
Water Survey, Bulletin 1, 98 pp.
Parr, S. W. Sodium Peroxide as a Third Group Reagent, J.A.C.S. 19, 123.
1898
Grindley, H. S. A Study of Foods. Published by the Dept. of Chem., Univ. of
111., Circular, 7 pp.
1899
Grindley, H. S. Analysis of Foods. Published by the Dept. of Chem., Univ. of
111., Circular, 14 pp.
1900
Grindley, H. S. and Sammis, J. L. Nutrition Investigations, U. S. Dept. of Agr.
Expt. Sta., Bulletin 91, 1.
Parr, S. W. A New Coal Calorimeter, J.A.C.S. 22, 646
Parr, S. W. A New Volumetric Method for the Estimation of Copper, J.A.C.S.
22, 685.
1901
Grindley, H. S., McCormack, H., and Porter, H. S. Experiments on Losses in
Cooking Meats, U. S. Dept. of Agr. Expt. Sta., Bulletin 102, 1.
Palmer, A. W. and Dehn, W. M. Ueber Primare Arsine, Ber. 34, 3594.
1902
Palmer, A. W. Chemical Survey of the Waters of Illinois, Rept. for 1892-1902,
Univ. of 111., Bulletin, 254 pp.
Palmer, A. W. Report of the University of Illinois in Chicago Sanitary District
Report of Streams Examination, Dec. 1902, pp. 43-96.
Parr, S. W. Chemical Analysis and Heating Value of Illinois Coals, Bull, of
Bureau of Labor Statistics, 20th Annual Coal Rept., Springfield, 111.
Parr, S. W. A Note on the Volumetric Determination of Copper, J.A.C.S. 24, 580.
Parr, S. W. The Peroxide Calorimeter as Applied to European Coals and Pe-
troleum, J.A.C.S. 24, 167.
Parr, S. W. and Koch, F. C. Chemical Composition of Illinois Coals, Bull, of
Bureau of Labor Statistics, 20th Annual Coal Rept., Springfield, 111.
1903
Grindley, H. S. and Mojonnier, T. The Artificial Method for Determining the
Ease and the Rapidity of the Digestion of Meats, The University Studies,
Univ. of 111. 1, 185.
1904
Grindley, H. S. A Study of the Nitrogenous Constituents of Meats, U. S. Dept'.
of Agr., Bur. of Chem., Bulletin 81, 110.
Grindley, H. S. The Nitrogenous Constituents of Flesh, J.A.C.S. 26, 1086.
Grindley, H. S. and Mojonnier, T. Experiments on Losses in Cooking Meats,
U. S. Dept. of Agr. Expt. Sta., Bulletin 141, 1.
Lincoln, A. T. The Ternary System: Benzene, Acetic Acid and Water, J. Phys.
Chem. 8, 248.
Lincoln, A. T. and Barker, P. Determination of Phosphates in Natural Waters,
J.A.C.S. 26, 975.
Department of Chemistry 63
Parr, S. W. Coals of Illinois: Their Composition and Analysis, Univ. of 111,
Studies 1, 291.
Parr, S. W. Determination of Total Carbon in Coal and Soil, J.A.C.S. 26, 294.
Parr, S. W. and McClure, C H. The Photometric Determination of Sulfur in
Coal, J.A.C.S. 26, 1139.
Walton, J. H., Jr. Die Jodionenkatalyse des Wasserstoffsuperoxyds, Z. physik.
Chem. 27, 185.
1905
Curtiss, R. S. A Convenient and Practical Method for Making the Ester of Mes-
oxalic Acid, Am. Chem. J. 33, 603.
Dehn, W. M. Primary Arsines, Am. Chem. J. 33, 101.
Grindley, H. S. Improved Methods for the Analysis of Animal Substances,
J.A.C.S. 27, 658.
Grindley, H. S. and Emmett, A. D. The Chemistry of Flesh. II. Improved
Methods for the Analysis of Animal Substances, J.A.C.S. 27, 658.
Grindley, H. S. and Emmett, A. D. On the Presence of Cottonseed Oil in Lards
from Hogs Fed Upon Cottonseed Meal, J.A.C.S. 27, 263.
Grindley, H. S. and Emmett, A. D. Studies on the Influence of Cooking Upon
the Nutritive Value of Meats, U. S. Dept. of Agr. Expt. Sta., Bulletin 162.
Sammis, J. L. The Action of Mercaptides on Quinones, J.A.C.S. 27, 1120.
Smith, G. McP. On the Reciprocal Replacement of the Metals in Aqueous Solu-
tions, J.A.C.S. 27, 540.
1906
Bartow, E. Chemical and Biological Survey of the Waters of Illinois, Rept. for
year ending August 31, 1906, 111. State Water Survey, Bulletin 3.
Bartow, E. Discussion of Water Softening, Proc. of the Am. Water Works
Assoc. 26, 135.
Bartow, E. The State Water Survey; What It Is and What It Is Doing, 21st
Ann. Rept., 111. Soc. Eng. Surveyors, p. 68.
Bryan, T. J. A Delivery Funnel for Introducing Liquids Under Increased or
Diminished Pressure, J.A.C.S. 28, 80.
Curtiss, R. S. Amine Derivitives of Mesoxalic Esters, Am. Chem. J. 35, 354.
Curtiss, R. S. The Reaction of Nitrous Anhydride with Ethyl Malonate, Am.
Chem. J. 35, 477.
Dehn, W. M. Eine bequeme urometer-form und eine genaue Abanderung der
Hypobromitmethode, Z. anal. Chem. 45, 604.
Dehn, W. M. and McGrath, S. J. Arsonic and Arsinic Acids, J.A.C.S. 28, 347.
Dehn, W. M. and Wilcox, B. B. Secondary Arsines, Am. Chem. J. 35, 1.
Grindley, H. S. and Clark, S. C. Elementary General Chemistry. Published by
the Dept. of Chem., Univ. of 111.
Grindley, H. S. and Clark, S. C. Experiments in General Chemistry. Published
by the Dept. of Chem., Univ. of 111.
Grindley, H. S. and Trowbridge, P. F. The Chemistry of Flesh. IV. A study
of the Proteids of Beef Flesh, J.A.C.S. 28, 469.
Grindley, H. S., Clark, S. C, and Redenbaugh, W. A. Qualitative Chemi-
cal Analysis. Rev. Ed. Pub. by Dept. of Chem., Univ. of 111.
Grindley, H. S. and Emmett, A. D. A Study of the Phosphorus Contents of
Flesh, J.A.C.S. 28, '25.
Parr, S. W. Anthracizing Bituminous Coals, 111. State Geol. Survey, Bulletin
4, 196.
Parr, S. W. Chemical Analysis of Certain Coals, 111. State Geol. Survey, Bulletin
4, 188.
Parr, S. W., Breckenridge, L. P., and Dirks, H. B. Fuel Tests with Illinois
Coals, Univ. of 111. Eng. Expt. Sta., Bulletin 7.
Parr, S. W. The Classification of Coals, J.A.C.S. 28, 1425.
Parr, S. W. The Coals of Illinois, Eng. and Min. J. 81, 86.
64 University of Illinois
Parr, S. W. Composition and Character of Illinois Coals, 111. State Geol. Survey,
Bulletin 3, 27.
Parr, S. W. Some Notes on the Service Waters of a Railway System, J.A.C.S.
28, 640.
Redenbaugh, W. A. Report of Committee on Chemistry Appointed at High
School Conference, Feb. 1905, High School Manual issued by Univ. of 111.
Smith, G. McP. On the Constitution of Amalgams (Prelim. Paper), Am. Chem.
J. 36, 124.
Smith, G. McP. Constitution of Amalgams, Am. Chem. J. 36, 125.
Woods, H. S. and Koch, W. The Quantitative Estimation of the Lecithans,
J. Biol. Chem. 1, 203.
1907
Balke, C. W. and Clark, S. C. Exercises in General Chemistry, Univ. of 111.
Bartow, E. Municipal Water Supplies of Illinois, Univ. of 111. Water Survey,
Bulletin 5.
Bartow, E. The Use of Copper Sulphate in Water Purification, 22nd Ann. Rept.
of 111. Soc. Eng. Surveyors.
Bartow, E. and Lindgren, J. M. Laboratory Experiments in Water Treatment,
Proc. Am. Water Works Assoc. 27, 506.
Bartow, E. and Lindgren, J. M. Some Reactions During Water Treatment,
J.A.C.S. 29, 1293.
Dehn, W. M. Some New Forms of Apparatus, J.A.C.S. 29, 1052.
Dehn, W. M. A Gasometric Method for the Determination of Hydrogen
Peroxide, J.A.C.S. 29, 1315.
Dehn, W. M. and Heuse, E. O. Decomposition of Hydrated Ammonium Salts,
J.A.C.S. 29, 1137.
Dehn, W. M. and Davis, G. T. An Improved Method for the Preparation of
Allyl Chlorides, J.A.C.S. 29, 1328.
Grindley, H. S. and Emmett, A. D. Chemistry of Flesh. VI. Further Studies
on the Application of Folin's Creatin and Creatinin Method to Meats and
Meat Extracts, J. Biol. Chem. 3, 491.
Grindley, H. S., Mojonnier, T., and Porter, H. C. Studies on the Effect of
Different Methods of Cooking Upon the Thoroughness and Ease of Diges-
tion of Meat, U. S. Dept. Agr. Expt. Sta., Bulletin 193, 1.
Grindley, H. S. and Woods, H. S. The Chemistry of Flesh; Methods for the
Determination of Creatinin and Creatin in Meats and Their Products,
J.Biol. Chem. 2, 309 ; also Chem. News 95, 145.
Lincoln, A. T. Electrolytic Corrosion of Brasses, Trans. Am. Electrochem. Soc.
11, 43.
Lincoln, A. T., Klein, D., and Howe, P. E. Electrolytic Corrosion of Brasses,
J. Phys. Chem. 11, 501.
Lincoln, A. T. and Klein, D. The Vapor Pressure of Aqueous Nitrate Solution,
J. Phys. Chem. 11, 318.
Lincoln, A. T. and Walton, J. H. Elementary Exercises in Quantitative An-
alysis Primarily for Students of Agriculture, The Macmillan Company,
New York.
Parr, S. W. Available Hydrogen of Coal, J.A.C.S. 29, 582
Parr, S. W. Coalite, Eng. and Min., J. 84, 734.
Parr, S. W. Calorimeters, Power, June, 1907, 386.
Parr, S. W. Constants and Variables of the Parr Calorimeter, J.A.C.S. 29, 1606.
Parr, S. W. Heat Production and Constituents of Coal, Eng. and Min. J. 83,
1242.
Parr, S. W. Parr's Method for the Determination of the Heat of Combustion
of Coal, Chem. Eng. 6, 253.
Parr, S. W. and Francis, C. K. Artificial Modification of the Composition of
Coal, 111. State Geol. Survey, Bulletin 8, 176.
Parr, S. W. and Hamilton, N. D. The Weathering of Coal, Univ. of 111. Eng.
Expt. Sta. ; also 111. State Geol. Survey, Bulletin 8, 196.
Parr, S. W. and Wheeler, W. F. Alterations of the Composition of Coal Dur-
ing Ordinary Laboratory Storage, 111. State Geol. Survey, Bulletin 8, 167.
Department of Chemistry 65
Parr, S. W. and Wheeler, W. F. Deterioriation of Coal Samples, Univ. of
111., Bulletin 17.
Parr, S. W. and Wheeler, W. F. An Initial Coal Substance Having a Constant
Thermal Value, 111. State Geol. Survey, Bulletin 8, 154.
Smith, G. McP. The Constitution of Ammonium Amalgam, J.A.C.S. 29, 844.
Smith, G. McP. On Amalgams: The Hydrargyrides of the Alkali and Alkali
Earth Metals, Am. Chem. J. 38, 671.
Smith, G. McP. On Reversible Metallic Displacements in Aqueous Solutions,
Am. Chem. J. 37, 506.
Smith, G. McP. Uber Ammonium Amalgam, Ber. 40, 2941, 4298, 4893.
Smith, G. McP. Erwiderung an Alfred Coehn, Ber. 40, 4298.
Smith, G. McP. Ammonium Amalgam: Reply to M. W. Travers, Ber. 40, 4893.
Smith, G. McP. and Withrow, J. R. Electrolytic Preparations of Amalgams,
J.A.C.S. 29, 321.
Walton, J. H., Jr. Colorimetric Estimation of Titanium, J.A.C.S. 29, 481.
1908
Balke, C. W. and Smith, E. F. Observations on Columbium, J.A.C.S. 30, 1638.
Bartow, E. Character and Composition of the Incrustation from Discharge Pipe
at Quincy, Illinois, Proc. of the Am. Water Works Assoc. 28, 172.
Bartow, E. The Hardness of Illinois Municipal Water Supplies, Rept. of 111.
Soc. Eng. Surveyors, 213.
Bartow, E. Normal Waters of Illinois, Public Health Papers and Reports of the
Am. Pub. Health Assoc. 33, Part 11, B.
Bartow, E. Surface Water Supplies of Illinois, 23rd Ann. Rept., 111. Soc. of
Eng. Surveyors.
Bartow, E., Sellards, A. W., Bain, W. G., and Lindgren, J. M. Chemical and
Biological Survey of the Waters of Illinois, Report from Sept. 1, 1906 to
Dec. 31, 1907, Univ. of 111. Water Survey, Bulletin 6.
Bartow, E., Palmer, A. W., Parr, S. W., and Udden, J. A. The Mineral Con-
tent of Illinois Waters, Univ. of 111. Water Survey, Bulletin 4
Curtiss, R. S. and Tarnowski, P. T. Methyl Mesoxalate and Some of Its
Reactions, J.A.C.S. 30, 1264.
Davis, G. T. A New Instrument for Reducing Gas Volumes to Standard Condi-
tions, J.A.C.S. 30, 971.
Dehn, W. M. Reactions of the Arsines, Am. Chem. J. 40, 88.
Grindley, H. S. The Chemistry of Flesh, J.A.C.S. 30, 76.
Grindley, H. S. and Gill, F. W The Determination of Ammonia in Meat and
Meat Products, Science 27, 497.
Grindley, H. S. and Hawk, P. B. On the Efficiency of Thymol and Refrigera-
tion for the Preservation of Urine, as Shown by Comparative Analyses for
the Various Nitrogenous Constituents at the End of 24, 48, 72, and 96 Hours,
Abstract, Proc. Am. Soc. Biol. Chem. 1, 103.
Grindley, H. S. and Mitchell, H. H. Analyses of Meat Extracts, U. S. Dept.
of Agr. Expt. Sta., Bulletin 116, 45, 48, 50.
Hawk, P. B. and Grindley, H. S. On the Efficiency of Thymol and Refrigera-
tion in the Preservation of Urine as Shown by Comparative Analyses for
the Various Nitrogenous Constituents at the End of 24, 48, 72, and 96 Hours,
Proc. Am. Soc. Biol. Chem.; J. Biol. Chem. 4, IX.
Hawk, P. B. and Hanzlik, P. J. The Uric Acid Excretion of Normal Men,
J. Biol. Chem. 5, 355.
Holmes, W. B. and Manuel, E. V. Action of Hydrochloric Acid on Manganese
Dioxide, J.A.C.S. 30, 1192.
Isham, H. and Aumer, J. Direct Combustion of Steel for Carbon and Sulphur,
J.A.C.S. 30, 1236.
Lincoln, A. T. and Bartells, G. C, Jr. Electrolytic Corrosion of Brasses in
Synthetic Sea Water, J. Phys. Chem. 12, 550.
Noyes, W. A. Chemical Publications in America in Relation to Chemical In-
dustry, Science 28, 225.
Noyes, W. A. Openings for Chemists, Science 27, 876.
66 University of Illinois
Parr, S. W. Boiler Waters (The Mineral Content of Illinois Waters) Univ. of
111. Water Survey, Bulletin 4, 56.
Parr, S. W. The Deterioration of Coal, J.A.C.S. 30, 1027.
Parr, S. W. Sodium Peroxide in Certain Quantitative Processes, J.A.C.S. 30,
764.
Parr, S. W. Ueber die Parrsche Methode zur Bestimmung der Verbrennungs-
waerme von Steinkohlen, Z. angew. Chem. 21, 970.
Parr, S. W. and Francis, C. K. The Modification of Illinois Coal by Low
Temperature Distillation, Univ. of 111. Eng. Expt. Sta., Bulletin 24.
Smith, G. McP. Bemerkungen zu der Arbeit von Max von Wogau: Die
Diffusion von Metallen in Quecksilber, Ann. Physik (4) 25, 252.
Smith, G. McP. Ueber die Relative Bestandigkeit bzs. die konstitution der ver-
dunnten amalgame der alkali — bzw. erdalkali metalle, Z. anorg. Chem. 58, 381.
Walton, J. H., Jr. and Scholz, H. A. The Decomposition of Certain Minerals
and Industrial Products by Means of Sodium Peroxide and Metallic
Sulphides, Am. Chem. J. 39, 771.
Wheeler, W. F. Pure Coal as a Basis for the Comparison of Bituminous Coals,
Proc. Am. Inst. Min. Engrs. 19, 49 (Trans. Am. Inst. Min. Engrs. 38, 621).
Wheeler, W. F. Studies in Illinois Coals. VIII. The Weathering of Coal,
Trans. Am. Inst. Min. Engrs. 40, 57.
1909
Bartow, E. The Boiler Water, Proc. Am. Water Works Assoc. 28, 495.
Bartow, E. Chemical and Biological Survey of the Waters of Illinois, Report
for 1908, Univ. of 111. Bull., Water Survey, Series 7.
Bartow, E. Methods of Water Analysis, Rept. Lake Mich. Water Comm. 1, 96.
Bartow, E. Pure Water on the Farm, Orange Judd Farmer, August 28, p. 174.
Bartow, E. Report of Water Conditions in Illinois, Rept. Lake Mich. Water
Comm. 1, 40.
Bartow, E. Suggested Disposal of Drainage at Tolono, Illinois, Proc. 111. Water
Supply Assoc. 1, 160.
Bartow, E. Water Problems of Illinois and Neighboring States, Am. J. Pub.
Hyg. 19, 489.
Bartow, E. Water Problems of Mexico, Proc. Am. Water Works Assoc. 29, 711.
Bartow, E. and Rogers, J. S. Determination of Nitrates by Reduction with
Aluminum, Am. J. Pub. Hyg. 19, 536.
Curtiss, R. S., Koch, A. R., and Bartells, E. J. The Action of Hydrazin on
Ethyl Mesoxalate, J.A.C.S. 31, 416.
Curtiss, R. S. and Spencer, F. G. The Action of Alcohols, Acids, and Amines
on Methyl Oxomalonate, J.A.C.S. 31, 1053.
Derick, C. G. Review of Methods of Water-proofing Concrete Structures, Eng.
Contracting J. 32, 175.
Grindley, H. S. and Emmett, A. D. The Chemistry of Animal Feces. I. A
Comparison of the Analysis of Fresh and Air-Dried Feces, J.A.C.S. 31, 569.
Grindley, H. S. and Emmett, A. D. The Influence of Cold Storage Upon Flesh,
Proc. Am. Soc. Biol. Chemists; J. Biol. Chem. 6, IX.
Grindley, H. S. and Gill, F. W. The Determination of Total Sulphur in Urine,
J.A.C.S. 31, 52; J. Biol. Chem. 6, XI.
Grindley, H. S. and Gill, F. W. The Preservation of Urine by Thymol and
Refrigeration, J.A.C.S. 31, 695.
Hawk, P. B. Practical Physiological Chemistry, 2nd Ed., Blakiston's Sons and
Co., Philadelphia.
Hawk, P. B. and Howe, P. E. Comparative Tests of Spiro's and Folin's
Methods for the Determination of Ammonia and Urea, J. Biol. Chem. 5, All.
Hawk, P. B. and Hanzlik, P. J. The Uric Acid Excretion of Normal Urea,
Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol. Med. 6, 16.
Hawk, P. B., Howe, P. E., and Rutherford, T. A. On the Preservation of
Feces, Proc. Am. Soc. Biol. Chem. ; J. Biol. Chem. 6, XLIX.
Hawk, P. B. and Rehfuss, M. E. A study of Nylander's Reaction, Proc. Am.
Soc. Biol. Chem. ; J. Biol. Chem. 6, XXXI.
Mears, B. The Preparation of Gooch Crucibles for Asphalt Analysis, J. Ind.
Eng. Chem. 1, All.
Department of Chemistry 67
Noyes, W. A. Molecular Rearrangements, J.A.C.S. 31, 1368.
Noyes, W. A. The Next Step in Publication for the American Chemical Society,
J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 1, 148.
Noyes, W. A. The Requirements of a First Course in Chemistry, School Sci.
and Math. 9, 748.
Noyes, W. A. and Derick, C. G. Molecular Rearrangements in the Camphor
Series. II. Laurolene, J.A.C.S. 31, 669.
Noyes, W. A. and Homberger, A. W. Molecular Rearrangements in the
Camphor Series. I. Hydroxylauronic Acid and Isocampholactone, J.A.C.S.
31, 278.
Parr, S. W. Chemical Data as Related to the Power Plant, Trans. Am. Water
Works Assoc. 29, 10.
Parr, S. W. Specifications for the Purchase of Coal, Trans. 111. Water Supply
Assoc. 1, 36.
Parr, S. W. Weight of Carbon Dioxide with a Table of Calculated Results,
J.A.C.S. 31, 2.
Parr, S. W. and Barker, P. The Occluded Gases in Coal, Univ. of 111. Eng.
Expt. Sta., Bulletin 32.
Parr, S. W. and Ernest, T. R. Fire Test on Sand-lime Brick, Brick 31, 1.
Parr, S. W., Ernest, T. R., and Williams, W. S. Studies in the Uses of
Finely-divided Silica, J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 1, 692.
Parr, S. W., Mears, B., and Weatherhead, D. L. The Chemical Examina-
tion of Asphaltic Material, J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 1, 751.
Parr, S. W. and Wheeler, W. F. A Series of Parallel Determinations with the
Mahler and Parr Calorimeters, J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 1, 636.
Parr, S. W. and Wheeler, W. F. The Ash of Coal and Its Relation to Actual
or Unit Coal Values, J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 1, 636.
Parr, S. W. and Wheeler, W. F. Unit Coal and the Composition of Coal Ash,
Univ. of 111. Eng. Expt. Sta., Bulletin 37.
Parr, S. W., Wheeler, W. F., and Berolzheimer, R. A Comparison of Methods
for the Determination of Sulphur in Coal, J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 1, 689.
Smith, G. McP. On a Phenomenon Observed in the Action of Hydrochloric
Acid on Very Dilute Alkali Amalgams, J.A.C.S. 31, 31.
Smith, G. McP. and Bennett, H. C. The Electrolytic Preparation of the Amal-
gams of the Alkali and Alkali-earth Metals, J.A.C.S. 31, 799.
1910
Balke, C. W. The Atomic Weight of Tantalum, J.A.C.S. 32, 1127.
Bartow, E. The Relation of the Typhoid Fever Death Rate to the Water Sup-
plies of Illinois, J. Am. Pub. Hyg., p. 43.
Curtiss, R. S. The Cause of Color in Organic Compounds, J.A.C.S. 32, 795.
Derick, C. G. Molecular Rearrangements of Carbon Compounds, J.A.C.S. 32,
1333.
Grind-ley, H. S. The Preservation of Meats by Cold Storage, 111. Med. J., 17,
152.
Grindley, H. S. and Ross, E. L. The Determination of Inorganic and Organic
Phosphorus in Meats, J. Biol. Chem. 8, 483.
Hawk, P. B. Comparative Analyses of the Urine of the Fox, Dog, and Coyote,
J. Biol. Chem. 8, 465.
Hawk, P. B. Practical Physiological Chemistry, 3rd Ed., xviii-440 pp., Blak-
iston's Sons and Co., Philadelphia.
Hawk, P. B. Some Desirable Results Following Water Drinking with Meals,
Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol. Med. 8, 36.
Hawk, P. B. and Fowler, C. C. Studies on Water Drinking. II. The Metabolic
Influence of Copious Water Drinking with Meals, J. Exp. Med. 12, 388.
Hawk, P. B. and Howe, P. E. A Study in Repeated Fasting, Proc. Soc. Biol.
Chem. ; J. Biol. Chem. 7, XLVI.
Hawk, P. B., Howe, P. E., and Mattill, H. A. Fasting Studies on Men and
Dogs, Proc. Soc. Biol. Chem. ; J. Biol. Chem. 7, XLVII.
Hawk, P. B., Howe, P. E., and Rutherford, T. A. On the Preservation of
Feces, J.A.C.S. 32, 1683.
68 University of Illinois
Hawk, P. B. and Rehfuss, M. E. Nylander's Reaction in the Presence of
Mercury or Chloroform, J. Biol. Chem. 7, 267.
Hawk, P. B. and Rehfuss, M. E. A Study of Nylander's Reaction, J. Biol.
Chem. 7, 273.
Hawk, P. B. and Rulon, S. A., Jr. Studies on Water Drinking. IV. The
Excretion of Chlorides Following Copious Water Drinking Between Meals,
J.A.C.S. 32, 1686.
Noyes, W. A. Molecular Rearrangements in the Camphor Series. V. Mech-
anism of the Reactions by Which Laurolene Is Formed, J.A.C.S. 32, 1068.
Noyes, W. A. Organic Chemistry for the Laboratory, 2nd Ed., xi-291 pp.,
Chemical Publishing Co., Easton, Pa.
Noyes, W. A. A Text Book of Organic Chemistry, 2nd Ed., xvii-537 pp., Henry
Holt and Co., New York.
Noyes, W. A. and Derick, C. G. Molecular Rearrangements in the Camphor
Series. III. Oxidation Products of 1- and d- Laurolene, J.A.C.S. 32, 1061.
Noyes, W. A. and Homberger, A. W. Molecular Rearrangements in the Cam-
phor Series. VI. Isocampholactone, J.A.C.S. 32, 1665.
Noyes, W. A. and Knight, L. Molecular Rearrangements in the Camphor
Series. VII. Derivatives of Isocamphoric Acid; 1-Dihydrohydroxycampho-
lytic-Acid, J.A.C.S. 32, 1669.
Noyes, W. A. and Kyriakides, L. P. Molecular Rearrangements in the Camphor
Series. IV. Synthesis of Laurolene, J.A.C.S. 32, 1064.
Noyes, W. A. and Kyriakides, L. P. Synthesis of the Dimethyladipic Acids,
and Separation of the Racemic Acid into Optical Isomers, J.A.C.S. 32, 1057.
Parr, S. W. Calorimetric Processes and Apparatus, J. Gas Lighting 112, 205.
Parr, S. W. The Accuracy of Calorimeters, Black Diamond, Nov. 5.
Parr, S. W. The Chemical Composition of Illinois Coal, 111. State Geol. Survey,
Year Book, 1910, Bulletin 16, 203.
Parr, S. W. A New Gas Calorimeter, J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 2, 337.
Parr, S. W. and Wheeler, W. F. The Weathering of Coal, Univ. of 111. Eng.
Expt. Sta., Bulletin 38.
Smith, G. McP. Heterogeneous Equilibria Between Aqueous and Metallic Solu-
tions: The Interaction of Mixed Salt Solutions and Liquid Amalgams (First
Paper). A Study of the Reaction, KHg m + Na • <=* K • + NaHg n + (m-n)
Hg, J.A.C.S. 32, 502.
Smith, G. McP. Ueber heterogen Gleichgewichte zwischen metallischen und
wasserigen Losungen: Die Einwirkung von flussigen Amalgamen auf
gemischte Salzlosungen (erste Mitteilung), Z. fur physik. Chem. 73, 424.
Smith, G. McP. Ueber das an Quecksilber reichste Lithiumamalgam, Z.
anorg. Chem. 74, 172.
Washburn, E. W. Ein einfaches System der thermo-dynamischen Chemie,
beruhend auf einer Modification der Carnotschen Methode, Z. fur physik.
Chem. 74, 385.
Washburn, E. W. Der Einfluss von Salzen auf das Drehungsvermogen von
Rohrzucker, Z. Ver. deut. Zuckerind 60, 381.
Washburn, E. W. The Fundamental Law for a General Theory of Solutions,
J.A.C.S. 32, 653; J. chim. phys. 8, 538; Z. physik. Chem. 74, 537.
Washburn, E. W. The Significance of the Term Alkalinity in Water Analysis
and the Determination of Alkalinity by Means of Indicators, Proc. 111. Water
Supply Assoc. 2, 93.
Washburn, E. W. A Simple System of Thermodynamic Chemistry Based Upon
a Modification of the Method of Carnot, J.A.C.S. 32, 467.
1911
Bartow, E. and Birdsall, L. I. Composition and Treatment of Lake Michigan
Water, Rept. Lake Mich. Water Comm. 2, 69.
Bartow, E. and Corson, H. P. Analysis of Chemicals for Water Treatment,
Proc. 111. Water Supply Assoc. 114.
Bartow, E. and Millar, C. E. Extent and Composition of the Incrustation on
Some Filter Sands, J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 3, 94.
Department of Chemistry 69
Bartow, E., Tonney, F. O., and Pearse, L. Report on the Sanitary Survey of
Lake Michigan, Rept. Lake Mich. Water Comm. 2, 37.
Curtiss, R. S., Hill, H. S., and Lewis, R. H. Keto Ester Addition Products
with Aryl Amines and Alcohols, J.A.C.S. 33, 400.
Curtiss, R. S. and Kostalek, J. A. Pseudo Acid Esters in the Mesoxalic Ester
Synthesis, J.A.C.S. 33, 962.
Curtiss, R. S. and Spencer, F. G. C. Methyl Phenyliminomalonate and Its
Reactions, J.A.C.S. 33, 987.
Curtiss, R. S. and Strachan, E. K. Condensations in the Mesoxalic Ester
Series, J.A.C.S. 33, 396.
Derick, C. G. Applications of Polarity Measured in Terms of a Logarithmic
Function of the Ionization Constant, J.A.C.S. 33, 1152, 1162, 1167, 1181.
Hawk, P. B. Fasting Studies. II. On the Catalase Content of Tissues and
Organs After Prolonged Fasting, J.A.C.S. 33, 425.
Hawk, P. B. Fasting Studies. V. (Studies on Water Drinking. XI.) The
Influence of an Excessive Water Ingestion Upon a Dog After a Prolonged
Fast, J. Biol. Chem. 10, 417.
Hawk, P. B. and Mattill, H. A. Studies on Water Drinking. X. Fecal Output
and Its Carbohydrate Content Under the Influence of Water, J.A.C.S. 33,
2019.
Hawk, P. B. Studies on Water Drinking. VI. The Influence of Moderate and
Copious Water Drinking with Meals, Upon the Activity of the Pancreatic
Function, Arch. Intern. Med. 8, 382.
Hawk, P. B. A Modification of Wohlgemuth's Method for the Quantitative
Study of the Activity of the Pancreatic Function, Arch. Intern. Med. 8, 552.
Hawk, P. B. On the Differential Leucocyte Count During Prolonged Fasting,
Proc. Am. Soc. Biol. Chem. ; J. Biol. Chem. 9, XXI.
Hawk, P. B. Post-anesthetic Glycosuria, Arch. Intern. Med. 8, 39.
Hawk, P. B. Urine Formation During Ether Anesthesia, Arch. Intern. Med. 8,
177.
Hawk, P. B. and Hattrem, W. M. Studies on Water Drinking. V. Intestinal
Putrefaction During Copious and Moderate Water Drinking with Meals,
Proc. Am. Physiol. Soc, Am. J. Physiol. 28, xxv ; Arch. Intern. Med. 7, 610.
Hawk, P. B. and Howe, P. E. Fasting Studies. I. Nitrogen Partition and
Physiological Resistance as Influenced by Repeated Fasting, J.A.C.S. 33, 215.
Hawk, P. B. and Howe, P. E. Nitrogen Partition of a Fasting Man Following
the Ingestion of a High Protein Diet. Supplemented by Comparative Data
from the Subsequent Feeding Period, Pro'c. Am. Soc. Biol. Chem. ; J. Biol.
Chem. 11, LXV.
Hawk, P. B., Howe, P. E., and Mattill, H. A. Fasting Studies. III. Nitro-
gen Partition of Two Men Through Seven-day Fasts Following the Pro-
longed Ingestion of a Low Protein Diet ; Supplemented by Comparative
Data from the Subsequent Feeding Period, J.A.C.S. 33, 568.
Hawk, P. B. and Mattill, H. A. A Method for the Quantitative Determination
of Fecal Bacteria, J. Exp. Med. 14, 433.
Hawk, P. B. and Mattill, H. A. Studies on Water Drinking. VIII, IX, X.
Influence of Copious and Moderate Water Drinking with Meals, J.A.C.S.
33, 1978, 1999, 2019.
Hawk, P. B. and Rulon, S. A., Jr. Studies on Water Drinking. IV. The
Excretion of Chlorides Following Copious Water Drinking Between Meals,
Arch. Intern. Med. 7, 536.
Hawk, P. B. and Wills, F. The Stimulation of the Gastric Secretion Under the
Influence of Water Drinking with Meals, Proc. Am. Soc. Biol. Chem. ; J.
Biol. Chem. 9, XXIX.
Hawk, P. B. and Wreath, S. R. Fasting Studies. IV. (Studies on Water
Drinking. VII.) On the Allantoin and Purine Excretion of Fasting Dogs,
J.A.C.S. 33, 1601.
Noyes, W. A. and Smith, G. McP. The Elements of Qualitative Analysis, 6th
Ed., 131 pp., Henry Holt and Co., New York.
Parr, S. W. The Chemical Examination of Water, Fuel, Flue Gases and
Lubricants. Private Publication, 2nd revision, Champaign, 111.
70 University of Illinois
Parr, S. W. The Determination of Volatile Matter in Coal, Ind. Eng. Chem. 3,
900.
Parr, S. W. A New Type of Gas Calorimeter, Progressive Age 39, 1059.
Parr, S. W. Stoppage of Steam Pipes, Proc. 111. Water Supply Assoc. 3, 61.
Parr, S. W. Valuation of Coal for Gas Manufacturers, 111. State Geol. Survey,
Bulletin 20, 131.
Parr, S. W. and Kressman, F. W. The Spontaneous Combustion of Coal, Univ.
of 111. Eng. Expt. Sta., Bulletin 46.
Parr, S. W. and Lindgren, J. M. The Determination of Nickel in Alloys,
Trans. Am. Brass Founders' Assoc. 5, 120.
Smith, G. McP. Uber das an Quecksilber reichste Lithiumamalgam, Z. anorg.
Chem. 74, 172.
Washburn, E. W. Caesiumnitrate und das Massenwirkungsgesetz, Z. Elektro-
chem. 17 , 13.
Washburn, E. W. The Laws of "Concentrated" Solutions. II. The Estimation
of the Degree of Ionization of Electrolytes in Moderately Concentrated So-
lutions, J.A.C.S. 33, 1461.
Washburn, E. W. and MacInnes, D. A. III. The Ionization and Hydration
Relations of Electrolytes in Aqueous Solution at Zero Degrees. A Caesium
Nitrate, Potassium Chloride and Lithium Chloride, J.A.C.S. 33, 1686.
1912
Bartow, E. New Work of the State Water Survey, Proc. 111. Water Supply
Assoc. 4, 34.
Bartow, E. Sanitary Survey of the Mississippi River at Moline, Proc. 111. Water
Supply Assoc. 4, 166.
Burgess, L. L. and Kamm, O. Cobaltinitrites and Their Application to Analytical
Chemistry, J.A.C.S. 34, 652.
Derick, C. G. Correlation of Ionization and Structure. II. Negatively Substi-
tuted Benzoic Acids, J.A.C.S. 34, 74.
Hawk, P. B. A Note on a Glycogen-free Liver, J.A.C.S. 34, 825.
Hawk, P. B., Howe, P. E., and Mattill, H. A. Fasting Studies. VI. Dis-
tribution of Nitrogen During a Fast of 117 Days, J. Biol. Chem. 11, 103.
Hawk, P. B. and Howe, P. E. Fasting Studies. IX. On the Differential Leuco-
cyte Count During Prolonged Fasting, Am. J. Physiol. 30, 174.
Hawk, P. B. and Howe, P. E. Studies on Water Drinking. XIII. (Fasting
Studies. VIII.) Hydrogen Ion Concentration of Feces, J. Biol. Chem. 11, 129.
Hawk, B. B. and Fairhall, L. T. Studies on Water Drinking. XII. The Normal
Allantoin Output of Man as Influenced by Water Ingestion, J.A.C.S. 34, 546.
Hawk, P. B. and Sherwin, C. P. Fasting Studies. VII. The Putrefaction Pro-
cesses in the Intestine of a Man During Fasting and During Subsequent
Periods of Low and High Protein Ingestion, J. Biol. Chem. 11, 169.
Howe, P. E. The General Aspect of Fasting, Biochem. Bulletin 2, 90.
Jesse, R. H., Jr. Some Tests on a New Calorimeter Bomb, Original Communica-
tions 8th Intern. Congr. Appl. Chem. 1, 233 ; J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 4, 748.
Noyes, W. A. Molecular Rearrangements in the Camphor Series ; Campholytic
Acid and Related Compounds ; Walden's Rearrangements, J.A.C.S. 34, 1067.
Noyes, W. A. A Possible Explanation of Some Phenomena of Ionization by the
Electron Theory, J.A.C.S. 34, 633.
Noyes, W. A. and Burke, C. E. Molecular Rearrangements in the Camphor
Series. IX. Lauronolic Acid and Campholactone, J.A.C.S. 34, 174.
Noyes, W. A., Gorsline, E. E., and Potter, R. S. Molecular Rearrangements
in the Camphor Series. VIII. Camphonolic Acid and Camphonololactone,
J.A.C.S. 34, 62.
McFarland, D. F. and Hadley, H. F. The Use of the Higher Phenols in
Testing for Free Lime in Portland Cement, 8th Intern. Congr. Appl. Chem.
5,83.
Parr, S. W. Calcium Carbonate as a Constituent of Coal Ash, Original Com-
munications 8th Intern. Congr. Appl. Chem. 10, 215.
Parr, S. W. The Causes for Variations in Volatile Matter Determinations, J.
Ind. Eng. Chem. 4, 352.
Department of Chemistry 71
Parr, S. W. A New Alloy with Acid Resisting Properties, Original Com-
munications 8th Intern. Congr. Appl. Chem. 2, 289 ; J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 4, 844.
Parr, S. W. A New Calorimeter Bomb with Special Advantages as to Material
of Construction and Method of Operation, Original Communications 8th
Intern. Congr. Appl. Chem. 1, 389; J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 4, 746.
Parr, S. W. The Resinic Bodies in Bituminous Coal, Original Communications
8th Intern. Congr. Appl. Chem. 10, 225.
Parr, S. W. The Storage of Coal, Proc. 111. Water Supply Assoc. 4, 49.
Parr, S. W. and Olin, H. L. The Coking of Coal at Low Temperature, with
a Preliminary Study of the By-Products, Univ. of 111. Eng. Expt. Sta.,
Bulletin 60.
Washburn, E. W. and Bates, S. J. The Iodine Coulometer and the Value of the
Faraday, J.A.C.S. 34, 1341 ; Trans Am. Electrochem. Soc. 22, 397.
Weber, H. C. P. Atomic Weight of Bromine, J.A.C.S. 34, 1294.
Weber, H. C. P. On a Modified Form of Stability Test, Original Communica-
tions 8th Intern. Congr. Appl. Chem. 4, 147.
1913
Bartow, E. Experience of the State of Illinois with the Shallow Well, Trans.
111. State Acad. Sci. 6, 45.
Bartow, E. Rural Water Supplies, 111. Med. J., 1913.
Bartow, E. Water Survey Report for 1912, Univ. of 111. Bull., Water Survey,
Series 10.
Bartow, E. Chemical and Biological Survey of the Waters of Illinois. Univ. of
111. Bull., Water Survey, Series 9.
Balke, C. W. and Egan, J. E. Observations on the Rare Earths. Yttrium
Chloride and the Atomic Weight of Yttrium, J.A.C.S. 35, 365.
Bates, S. J. The Calculation of Equivalent Conductance at Infinite Dilution,
J.A.C.S. 35, 519.
Curtiss, R. S. and Nickell, L. F. Ethyl Cyanotartrate and Its Reactions with
Amines, J.A.C.S. 35, 885.
Derick, C. G. and Bornmann, J. H. Molecular Rearrangements of Carbon
Compounds. II. Aromatic (N) Acylamines and the Beckmann Rearrange-
ment, J.A.C.S. 35, 1269.
Hecker, C. H. A Study of Some New Alkyl Hydroxylamines, Am. Chem. J.
50, 444.
Hawk, P. B. and Bergeim, O. Inhibition of Enzyme Action by Lime-Softened
Waters, J.A.C.S. 35, 1049.
Hawk, P. B. and Bergeim, O. Studies on Water Drinking. XIV. The Digestive
Efficiency of Saliva as Increased by Dilution with Water, J.A.C.S. 35, 461.
Hawk, P. B. and Blatherwick, N. R. Studies on Water Drinking. XV. The
Output of Fecal Bacteria as Influenced by the Drinking of Distilled Water
at Meal Time, Biochem. Bulletin 3, 28.
Jesse, R. H., Jr. The Composition of Insoluble Gases Formed by the Decom-
position of Organic Matter, 111. State Water Survey, Bulletin 9, 47.
Jesse, R. H., Jr. The Heat of Combustion of Ethylbenzene, J.A.C.S. 34, 1337.
Jesse, R. H., Jr. Gases Formed in Anaerobic Sewage Decomposition, J. Ind.
Eng. Chem. 5, 636.
Noyes, W. A. A Textbook of Chemistry. 602 pp., Henry Holt and Co., New
York.
Noyes, W. A. Preliminary Report for the Committee on Coal Analysis of the
American Society for Testing Materials and the American Chemical Society,
J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 5, 6.
Noyes, W. A. An Attempt to Prepare Nitro-nitrogen Trichloride, an Electromer
of Ammono-nitrogen Trichloride, J.A.C.S. 35, 6.
Parr, S. W. The Determination of Ash, J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 5, 523.
Parr, S. W. Volatile Matter in Coal, J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 5, 522.
Smith, G. McP. Heterogeneous Equilibria Between Aqueous and Metallic Solu-
tions, J.A.C.S. 35, 39.
Smith, G. McP. Uber die Einwirkung verschiedener Metalle auf Ferricyankali-
umlosungen, Z. anorg. Chem. 82, 63.
72 University of Illinois
Thorp, L. Studies in the Cyclopentadiene Series. II. 2, 3-Dibenzoyl-5-Nitro-
cyclopentadiene, J.A.C.S. 35, 1.
Thorp, L. Studies in the Cyclopentadiene Series. III. Certain Derivatives of 2,
3-Dibenzoyl-5-Nitrocyclopentadiene, J.A.C.S. 35, 3.
Washburn, E. W. The Viscosities and Conductivities of Aqueous Solutions of
Raffinose, J.A.C.S. 35, 750.
Washburn, E. W. and Strachan, E. K. The Laws of "Concentrated" Solutions.
V. Part I, The Equilibrium Between Arsenious Acid and Iodine in Aqueous
Solution ; Part II, A General Law for Chemical Equilibrium in Solutions
Containing Ions; Part III, The Energetics of the Reaction Between
Arsenious Acid and Iodine, J.A.C.S. 35, 681.
Washburn, E. W. and Bell, J. E. An Improved Apparatus for Measuring the
Conductivity of Electrolytes, J.A.C.S. 35, 177.
Washburn, E. W. and Williams, G. Y. A Precision Viscosimeter for the
Measurement of Relative Viscosity and the Relative Viscosities of Water at
0°, 18°, 25°, and 50°, J.A.C.S. 35, 737.
1914
Bartow, E. Laboratory Control of Water Supplies, J. Am. Water Works
Assoc. 1, 720.
Bartow, E. Possibilities of a Municipal Laboratory, 111. State Med. J. 26, S77.
Bartow, E. Water Survey Report for 1913, Univ. of 111. Bull., Water Survey
Series 11.
Bartow, E. and Gelston, W. R. Relation of Sewer Outfall to Water Works
Intake at Quincy, Proc. 111. Water Supply Assoc. 5, 187.
Bartow, E. and Scholl, C. Comparative Value of a Calcium Lime and a
Magnesium Calcium Lime for Water Softening, J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 6, 189.
Bates, S. J. The Electron Conception of Valence, J.A.C.S. 36, 789.
Bates, S. J. and Vinal, G. W. Comparison of the Silver and Iodine Volt-
ameters and the Determination of the Role of the Faraday, J. Wash. Acad.
Sci. 4, 69.
Beal, G. D. Note on the Preparation of Collodion Membranes for Dialysis, J.
Am. Pharm. Assoc. 3, 499.
Beal, G. D. and Zoller, H. F. The Preparation of Pure Sucrose and Dextrose
Caramels, J. Am. Pharm. Assoc. 3, 495.
Derick, C. G. A Sensitive Criterion of the Precision and of Constant Errors in
the Conductance Data of Weak Electrolytes ; The Determination of the
Molar Conductance of Organic Electrolytes at Zero Concentration and a
Study of the Correction for the Specific Conductance of the Conductivity
of Water, J.A.C.S. 36, 2268.
Hawk, P. B. and Blatherwick, N. R. Studies on Water Drinking. XVI. The
Influence of Distilled Water Drinking with Meals Upon Fat and Carbo-
hydrate Utilization, J.A.C.S. 36, 152.
Hawk, P. B. and Blatherwick, N. R. Fasting Studies. XIII. The Output of
Fecal Bacteria as Influenced by Low and High Protein Intake, J.A.C.S. 36,
147.
Hawk, P. B. and Howe, P. E. Variations in the Hydrogen-Ion Concentration
of the Urine of Man Accompanying Fasting and the Low and High Protein
Regeneration Periods, Proc. Am. Soc. Biol. Chem. ; J. Biol. Chem. 17,
XL VIII.
Hawk, P. B. and Ross, E. L. Postanesthetic Glycosuria as Influenced by Diet,
Body Temperature and Purity of the Ether, Arch. Intern. Med. 14, 779.
Hawk, P. B. and Sherwin, C. P. Studies on Water Drinking. XIX. Intestinal
Putrefaction as Influenced by the Ingestion of Softened and Distilled
Waters, J.A.C.S. 36, 1779.
Hawk, P. B. and Sherwin, C. P. Fasting Studies. XIV. The Elimination of
Urinary Indican During Two Fasts of Over One Hundred Days Each,
Biochem. Bulletin 3, 416.
Hawk, P. B. and Wills, F. Studies on Water Drinking. XVII. The Ammonia
Output as an Index of the Stimulation of Gastic Secretion Following Water
Ingestion, J.A.C.S. 36, 158.
Department of Chemistry 73
Hawk, P. B. and Wilson, D. W. Fasting Studies. XII. The Ammonia, Phos-
phate, Chloride and Acid Excretion of a Fasting Man, J.A.C.S. 36, 137.
Hawk, P. B. and Wilson, D. W. Studies on Water Drinking. XVIII. On the
Relation Between Water Ingestion and the Ammonia, Phosphate, Chloride
and Acid Excretion, J.A.C.S. 36, 1774.
Honovski, B. R. Some Transformations of Ricinoleic and Oleic Acids. (Second
Paper.) Action of Monopotassium Anilide and Potassium Phenolate Upon
Dibromohydroxystearic and Dibromostearic Acid, J.A.C.S. 36, 1028.
MacArthur, C. G. Brain Cephalin. I. Distribution of the Nitrogenous Hy-
drolysis Products of Cephalin, J.A.C.S. 36, 2397.
MacInnes, D. A. The Mechanism of the Catalysis of the Decomposition of
Hydrogen Peroxide by Colloidal Platinum, J.A.C.S. 36, 878.
Noyes, W. A. Report of the Joint Committee of the American Chemical Society
and of the American Society for Testing Materials on Methods of Sampling
and Analysis of Coal, W. A. Noyes, Chairman, and others, Proc. Am. Soc.
Testing Materials 14, I, 409.
Noyes, W. A. and Nickell, L. F. Molecular Rearrangements in the Camphor
Series. XII. Derivatives of Isocamphoric Acid; Decomposition Products
of Isoaminodihydrocampholytic Acid, J.A.C.S. 36, I.
Parr, S. W. The Development of an Acid Resisting Alloy for a Bomb
Calorimeter, Science 63, 773.
Parr, S. W. Honeycomb and Clinker Formation, Proc. 6th Ann. Conv. Inter.
Ry. Fuel Assoc, May, 1914, p. 19.
Parr, S. W. The Purchase and Sale of Illinois Coal on Specification, 111. State
Geol. Survey, Bulletin 29, 80 pp.
Parr, S. W. Report of Committee E-4 on Methods of Sampling and Analysis of
Coal: Report of Sub-Committee IV on Volatile Matter, Proc. Am. Soc.
Testing Materials 14, I, 424.
Parr, S. W. Report of Sub-Committee V on Fixed Carbon and Ash, Proc.
Am. Soc. Testing Materials 14, I, 426.
Parr, S. W. and Hadley, H. F. The Analysis of Coal with Phenol as a Solvent,
Univ. of 111. Eng. Expt. Sta., Bulletin 76.
Scholl, C. Perchloric Method of Determining Potassium as Applied to Water
Analysis, J.A.C.S. 36, 2085.
Smith, G. McP. The Ideal Diffusion Coefficient and a Fundamental Law Con-
cerning the Diffusion of Dissolved Substances in Liquids, J.A.C.S. 36, 847.
Smith, G. McP. Uber die Konstitution Einiger in Quecksilber Aufgeloster
Metalle, Z. anorgan. Chem. 88, 161.
Smith, G. McP. and Ball, T. R. The Volumetric Estimation of Titanium by
Means of Ferric Chloride, J.A.C.S. 36, 1838.
Thorp, L. and Kamm, O. A Study of the Mechanism of the Grignard Reaction,
J.A.C.S. 36, 1022.
Washburn, E. W. Introduction to the Principles of Physical Chemistry, Part I,
183 pp., McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York.
1915
Balke, C. W. and Sears, G. W. The Atomic Weight of Tantalum, J.A.C.S. 37,
833.
Bartow, E. Bureaus of Water Supplies, Am. J. Pub. Health 5, 871.
Bartow, E. Examination of Drinking Water on Railway Trains, J. Am. Water
Works Assoc. 2, 74.
Bartow, E. Finds Electrolytic Lime Sewage Treatment Little Better Than Lime
Alone, Eng. Rec. 74, 596.
Bartow, E. Observations of Some European Water Purification and Sewage
Disposal Plants, J. Am. Water Works Assoc. 2, 13.
Bartow, E. Purification of Sewage by Aeration in the Presence of Activated
Sludge, J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 7 , 318.
Bartow, E. The Treatment of Sewage by Aeration in the Presence of Activated
Sludge, Met. Chem. Eng. 13, 901; Trans Am. Inst. Chem. Eng. 8, 119.
74 University of Illinois
Bartow, E. and Alvord, J. W. Sanitary Policy for Racine, Wis., Munic. J. 37,
740.
Bartow, E. and Bennett, A. N. The Arsenic Content of Filter Alum, J. Am.
Water Works Assoc. 2, 585.
Bartow, E. and Huenink, H. L. The Effect of the Mineral Content of Water
on Canned Foods, J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 7 , 495.
Beal, G. D. and Beebe, C. K. The Oil of the Wild Grape Seed, Vitis Riparia,
J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 7, 1054.
Broderson, H. J. Anhydrous Hydrazine as a Solvent, J.A.C.S. 37, 825.
Grindley, H. S. Improvements in the Methods of Conducting Ordinary Feeding
Experiments, Proc. Ann. Meet. Am. Soc. Animal Production, 1915, 73.
Grindley, H. S., Joseph, W. E., and Slater, M. E. The Quantitative Deter-
mination of the Amino Acids of Feeding Stuffs by the Van Slyke Method
(First Paper), J.A.C.S. 37, 1778.
Grindley, H. S., Ross, E. L., and Keith, M. H. Phosphorus Metabolism of
Lambs, J. Agr. Res. 4, 459.
Grindley, H. S. and Slater, M. E. The Quantitative Determination of the
Amino Acids of Feeding Stuffs by the Van Slyke Method, J.A.C.S. 37, 2762.
Hawk, P. B. and Foster, L. F. Gastro-Intestinal Studies. VII. The Utilization
of Ingested Protein as Influenced by Undermastication (bolting) and Over-
mastication (Fletcherizing), J.A.C.S. 37, 1347.
Hawk, P. B., Howe, P. E., and Morgulis, S. Studies on Tissues of Fasting
Animals, Biol. Bulletin 28, 397.
MacArthur, C. G. and Luckett, C. L. Lipins in Nutrition, J. Biol. Chem. 20,
161.
MacInnes, D. A. Liquid Junction Potentials, J.A.C.S. 37, 2301.
MacInnes, D. A. An Outline of the Physical Chemistry of Colloids, Trans. 111.
State Acad. Sci. 8, 43.
MacInnes, D. A. The Potentials at the Junctions of Salt Solutions, Proc. Nat.
Acad. Sci. 1, 526.
MacInnes, D. A. and Parker, K. Potassium Chloride Concentration Cells,
J.A.C.S. 37, 1445.
Noyes, W. A. The Valence of Nitrogen in Ammonium Salts, J.A.C.S. 37, 4.
Parr, S. W. The Development of an Acid Resisting Alloy, Trans. Am. Inst.
Metals. 9, 211.
Parr, S. W. Report of Joint Committee on Coal Analysis of the American
Society for Testing Materials and the American Chemical Society, Yearbook,
Am. Soc. Testing Materials, 596.
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1916
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78 University of Illinois
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1919
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Parr, S. W. A Needle Valve with Delicate Adjustment for High Pressure Gases,
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1920
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Adams, R. and Marvel, C. S. Organic ChemicalReagents. VI. Reagents from
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Bartow, E. and Greenfield, R. E., and Ely, H. M. Tastes and Odors in the
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Hopkins, B S. How Our Teaching Should be Modified to Agree with Recent
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Lewis, H. B. The Metabolism of Sulfur. III. The Relation Between the Cystine
Content of Proteins and their Efficiency in the Maintenance of Nitrogenous
Equilibrium in Dogs, J. Biol. Chem. 42, 289.
Lewis, H. B. and Root, L. E. Amino-Acid Synthesis in the Animal Organism.
Can Nor-leucine Replace Lysine for the Nutritive Requirements of the
White Rat-? J. Biol. Chem. 43, 79.
Lewis, H. B. and Stearns, G. Diet and Sex as Factors in Creatinuria in Man,
Science 52, 565.
Noyes, W. A. Chemical Publications, J.A.C.S. 42, 2099.
Noyes, W. A. Organic Chemistry for the Laboratory, 4th Ed. rev., 293 pp.,
Chemical Publishing Co., Easton, Pa.
Noyes, W. A. The Reaction Between Chlorine and Ammonia. Ill, J.A.C.S. 42,
2173.
Noyes, W. A. and Coss, J. A. The Decomposition of Nitroso Compounds. II,
J.A.C.S. 42, 1280.
Noyes, W. A. and Haw, A. B. The Reaction Between Chlorine and Ammonia.
II, J.A.C.S. 42, 2167.
Noyes, W. A. and Marvel, C. S. A Study of the Possible Asymmetry of the
Aliphatic Diazo Compounds, J.A.C.S. 42, 2259.
Parr, S. W. Sulfur in the Coking Process, Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Eng. 63, 630.
Parr, S. W. and Layng, T. E. Low Temperature Carbonization of Coal, Min.
and Met. 158, Sec. 4.
Parr, S. W. and Powell, A. R. Forms in which Sulfur Occurs in Coal, Trans.
Am. Inst. Min. and Met. Eng. 63, 674.
Reedy, J. H. Passive State: A Review of the Theories, School Sci. and Math.
20, 673.
Reedy, J. H. and Feuer, B. Corrosion of Brass in Dilute Electrolytes, J. Ind.
Eng. Chem. 12, 541.
Rideal, E. K. Catalytic Hydrogenation with Protected Hydrosols, J.A.C.S. 42,
749.
Rideal, E. K. Overpotential and Catalytic Activity, J.A.C.S. 42, 94.
Rideal, E. K. On the Absorption of Oxides of Nitrogen by Nitric Acid, J. Ind.
Eng. Chem. 12, 531.
Rideal, E. K. and Hawkins, J. A. Catalysis in Hydrolysis of Esters by Infra-
red Radiation, J. Chem. Soc. 117, 1288.
Rideal, E. K. and Kunz, J. On the Distribution of Ozone in the Direct Current
Corona, J. Phys. Chem. 24, 378.
Rindfusz, R. E. and Harnack, V. L. Heterocyclic Compounds of N-Arylamino
Alcohols, J.A.C.S. 42, 1720.
Smith, G. McP., Schneider, F. R., and Stearn, A. E. A Study of the Heats
of Dilution of Barium Chloride and Barium-Sodium Chloride Mixture,
J.A.C.S. 42, 32.
Smith, G. McP. and Van Winkle, W. A. A Simple Rapid Method for the De-
termination of Halogen in Organic Substances, J.A.C.S. 42, 333.
Smith, G. McP. and Stearn, A. E. A Study of the Heats of Dilution of Certain
Aqueous Salt Solutions, J.A.C.S. 42, 18.
Smith, G. McP. and Wells, L. S. Heterogeneous Equilibria Between Aqueous
and Metallic Solutions: The Interaction of Mixed Salt Solutions and Liquid
Amalgams. VI, J.A.C.S. 42, 185.
82 University of Illinois
1921
Adams, R. Invaluable Synthetic Drugs Discovered by U. S. Chemists, N. Y.
Commercial, Sept. 12, 1921.
Adams, R. The Physician and American Chemistry, Am. J. Clin. Med. 29, 85.
Adams, R., Conant, J. B., Kamm, O., and Clarke, H. T. Organic Syntheses.
I, 84 pp., John Wiley and Sons, New York.
Adams, R. and Johnson, J. R. 2, Phenyl-Quinoline-4, Carboxylic Acid-6,
Arsonic Acid, J.A.C.S. 43, 255.
Adams, R. and Marvel, C. S. Organic Chemical Reagents. Ill, Univ. of 111.,
Bulletin 19, 6.
Adams, R. and Quick, A. J. The Reaction Between Acid Halides and Aldehydes.
II, J.A.C.S. 43, 651.
Adams, R. and Ulich, L. H. The Reaction Between Acid Halides and Alde-
hydes. Ill, J.A.C.S. 43, 660.
Bartow, E. and Greenfield, R. E. Bacteriological Methods of Water Analysis
Used in the American Expeditionary Forces, Am. J. Pub. Health 11, 65.
Braley, S. A. and Hobart, F. B. A New Method for the Detection and Estima-
tion of Cobalt, J.A.C.S. 43, 482.
Braley, S. A. and Schneider, R. F. The Structure of Gold Amalgams as Deter-
mined by Metallographic Methods, J.A.C.S. 43, 740.
Greenfield, R. E. Effect of Hydrogen-ion Concentration in Water, Can. Eng.
40, 335 ; J. Am. Water Works Assoc. 8, 397.
Hopkins, B S. and Kremers, H. C. The Preparation of the Pure Rare Earth
Elements, Part II of Scientific Papers of the Bureau of Standards 421, 337.
Hopkins, B S. and Yntema, L. F. The Arc Spectrum of Yttrium, J. Optical
Soc. Am. 6, 121.
Kremers, H. C. Electric MufHe Furnaces for Laboratory Use, J. Ind. Eng. Chem.
13, 6.
Lewis, H. B. Studies on the Synthesis of Hippuric Acid in the Animal Organ-
ism. IV. A Note on the Synthesis of Hippuric Acid in the Rabbit After
Exclusion of Bile from the Intestine, J. Biol. Chem. 46, 73.
Lewis, H. B. and Christman, A. A. Lipase Studies. I. The Hydrolysis of the
Esters of Some Dicarboxylic Acids by the Lipase of the Liver, J. Biol. Chem.
47, 495.
Lewis, H. B. and Dunn, M. S. A Comparative Study of the Hydrolysis of
Casein and Deaminized Casein by Proteolytic Enzymes, J. Biol. Chem.
49, 343.
Lewis, H. B. and Root, L. E. The Oxidation of Cystine in the Animal Organism,
Proc. Am. Soc. Biol. Chem., J. Biol. Chem. 46, XXV.
Lewis, H. B. and Dunn, M. S. The Action of Nitrous Acid on Casein, J. Biol.
Chem. 49, 327.
Lewis, H. B. and Hill, R. M. The Hydrolysis of Sucrose in the Stomach of
Man, Proc. Am. Soc. Biol. Chem, J. Biol. Chem. 46, XXX.
Lewis, H. B. and Stearns, G. Diet and Sex as Factors in the Creatinuria of
Man, Am. J. Physiol., 56, 60.
Noyes, W. A. An Attempt to Prepare Nitro-nitrogen Trichloride. II, J.A.C.S.
43, 1774.
Noyes, W. A. and Coleman, G. H. Chlorination and the Formation of Chlora-
mines by Means of Nitrogen Trichloride, J.A.C.S. 43, 2211.
Noyes, W. A. and Colver, C. W. Synthesis of . Anthracene from Naphthalene',
J.A.C.S. 43, 898.
Noyes, W. A., Lochte, H. L, and Bailey, J. R. Symmetrical Diiso-propyl-
hydrazine and Its Derivatives, J.A.C.S. 43, 2598.
Noyes, W. A. and Hufferd, R. W. The Application of Victor Meyer's Esterifi-
cation Law to 2, 6-Xylic Acid and Its Reduced Derivatives, J.A.C.S. 43, 925.
Parr, S. W. Low Temperature Carbonization and Its Application to High Oxy-
gen Coals, J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 13, 1.
Parr, S. W. and Austin, M. M. Potash Shales of Illinois, Univ. of 111. Agr.
Expt. Sta, Bulletin 232, 229.
Department of Chemistry 83
Reedy, J. H. The Facts About Calcium Arsenate, Trans. 111. Hort. Soc. 55, 101.
Reedy, J. H. Notes on Silver Bromate, J.A.C.S. 43, 1440.
Reedy, J. H. Precipitation of Arsenic Sulfide from Arsenates, J.A.C.S. 43, 2419.
Reedy, J. H. and Haag, I. L. Preparation and Instability of Calcium Arsenate,
J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 13, 1038.
1922
Adams, R. Aliphatic Arsonic and Arsinic Acids and Aliphatic Aromatic Arsinic
Acids, J.A.C.S. 44, 805.
Adams, R., Conant, J. B. (Editor), Clarke, H. T., and Kamm, O. Organic
Syntheses. II, 7 + 100 pp., John Wiley and Sons, New York.
Adams, R., Fogler, M. F., and Kreger, C. W. The Structure of Disalicyl
Aldehyde, J.A.C.S. 44, 1126.
Adams, R. and Langley, W. D. Condensation of Certain Nitriles and Various
Polyhydroxyphenols to Form Phenolic Acids, J.A.C.S. 44, 2320.
Adams, R. and Marvel, C. S. Organic Chemical Reagents. IV. Univ. of 111.,
Bulletin 20, 8.
Adams, R. and Palmer, C. S. The Reactions of the Arsines. II, J.A.C.S. 44,
1356.
Adams, R., Roman, F. L., and Sperry, W. N. The Structure of the Com-
pounds Produced from Olefins and Mercury Salts: Mercurated Dihydro-
benzofurans, J.A.C.S. 44, 1781.
Adams, R. and Voorhees, V. The Use of the Oxides of Platinum for the
Catalytic Reduction of Organic Compounds. I, J.A.C.S. 44, 1397.
Beal, G. D. and Gunton, J. A. A Reinvestigation of the Proximate Composi-
tion of Rhamnus Frangula, J. Am. Pharm. Assoc. 11, 669.
Buswell, A. M. Boutron Boudet Soap Solution, J. Am. Water Works Assoc.
9, 892.
Buswell, A. M. Chemistry of Sanitation, J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 14, 6.
Buswell, A. M., Brensky, A. A., and Neave, S. L. Chemical and Biological
Reactions in the Dorr-Peck Tank, Am. J. Pub. Health, 12, 299.
Buswell, A. M. and Greenfield, R. E. Investigation by Means of the Hydrogen
Electrode of the Chemical Reactions Involved in Water Purification, J.A.C.S.
44, 1435.
Englis, D. T. and Tsang, C. Y. The Clarification of Solutions Containing Re-
ducing Sugars by Basic Lead Acetate. The Effect of Different Deleading
Agents, J.A.C.S. 44, 865.
Hopkins, B S. and Driggs, F. H. Atomic Weight of Lanthanum, J.A.C.S. 44,
1927; Chem. News 125, 211.
Hopkins, B S. and Ruhle, G. C. Concentration of Radium from Carnotite Ores,
Trans, 111. Sta. Acad. Sci. 15, 227.
Kremers, H. C. Preparation of the Metals of the Rare Earth Group, Trans. 111.
Sta. Acad. Sci. 15, 223.
Lewis, H. B. Some Recent Advances in the Chemistry of Nutrition, Univ. of 111.,
H. S. Conf. Proc. 1922, 355.
Lewis, H. B. and Hill, R. M. The Hydrolysis of Sucrose in the Human
Stomach, Am. J. Physiol. 59, 413.
Lewis, H. B. and Root, L. E. The Metabolism of Sulfur. IV. The Oxidation
of Cystine in the .Animal Organism, J. Biol. Chem. 50, 303.
Lewis, H. B., McGinty, D. A., and Root, L. E. The Metabolism of Sulfur. V.
Cystine as an Intermediary Product in the Metabolism of Cystine, J. Biol.
Chem. 53, 349.
Marvel, C. S. and Gould, V. L. The Preparation of Dialkyl Mercury Com-
pounds from the Grignard Reagent, J.A.C.S. 44, 153.
Marvel, C. S. and Tanenbaum, A. L. The Preparation of 1, 4-Dihalogen De-
rivatives of Butane, J.A.C.S. 44, 2645.
Noyes, W. A. and Chiles, H. M. Optically Active Diazo Compounds. II,
J.A.C.S. 44, 1798.
Noyes, W. A. and Ginnings, P. M. Investigation of Bromonitrocamphane,
J.A.C.S. 44, 2567.
84 University of Illinois
Noyes, W. A. and Goebel, W. F. Catalysis of the Formation and Hydrolysis of
Acetamide by Acetic Acid, J.A.C.S. 44, 2286.
Noyes, W. A., Lochte, H. L., and Bailey, J. R. Symmetrical Diiso-propyl-
Hydrazine and Its Derivatives. II, J.A.C.S. 44, 2556.
Noyes, W. A. and Wilson, T. A. The Ionization Constant of Hypochlorous
Acid. Evidence for Amphoteric Ionization, J.A.C.S. 44, 1630.
Parr, S. W. Calorific Value of American Woods, J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 14, 435.
Parr, S. W. Classification of Coal, J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 14, 919.
Parr, S. W. Illinois Coal as a Source of Smokeless Fuel, Power Plant Eng. 26,
600; Gas Age Rec. 50, 531; Trans. 111. Sta. Acad. Sci. 15, 342.
Parr, S. W. Short Method for the Ultimate Analysis of Coal, J. Ind. Eng. Chem.
14, 681.
Parr, S. W. Standardization of Laboratory Gas Cocks, J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 14,
1105.
Parr, S. W. and Bradley, M. J. A Study of Decomposition Processes Applicable
to Certain Products of Coal Carbonization, Chem. Met. Eng. 27, 737.
Reedy, J. H. Contamination by Aluminium in Analytical Work, J. Ind. Eng.
Chem. 14, 243.
Rodebush, W. H. The Atom of the Chemist, School Sci. and Math. 22, 737.
Rodebush, W. H. The General Law for the Distribution of Energy in a System
of Particles, Phys. Rev. 21, 198.
Rodebush, W. H. A Simple Graphical Method of Calculating the Number of
Plates Required for a Distilling Column, J. Ind. Eng. Chem. 14, 1036.
Smith, G. F. and Willard, H. H. The Separation and Determination of Sodium
and Lithium by Precipitation from Alcoholic Perchlorate Solution, J.A.C.S.
44, 2816.
1923
Adams, R., Bullock, J. E., and Wilson, W. C. Contribution to the Structure
of Benzidine, J.A.C.S. 45, 522.
Adams, R. and Carothers, W. H. Platinum Oxide as a Catalyst in the Reduction
of Organic Compounds. II. Reduction of Aldehydes. Activation of the
Catalyst by the Salts of Certain Metals, J.A.C.S. 45, 1071.
Adams, R. and Gardner, J. H. Trihydroxy-methyl-anthraquinones. II, J.A.C.S.
45, 2455.
Adams, R. and Graves, G. D. Trihydroxy-methyl-anthraquinones. I, J.A.C.S.
45, 2439.
Adams, R. and Johnson, J. R. Arsenated Derivatives of Phenyldiketopyrroli-
dine, J.A.C.S. 45, 1307.
Adams, R. and Kaufmann, R. J. Production of Imido Thiol Esters by the Con-
densation of Thiocvanates with Resorcinol or Phloroglucinol, J.A.C.S. 45,
1744.
Adams, R. and Kaufmann, W. E. The Use of Platinum Oxide as a Catalyst in
the Reduction of Organic Compounds. IV. Reduction of Furfural and Its
Derivatives, J.A.C.S. 45, 3029.
Adams, R. and Levine, I. Simplification of the Gattermann Synthesis of Hy-
droxyaldehydes, J.A.C.S. 45, 2373.
Adams, R. and McElvain, S. M. Synthesis of a New Bicyclic Nitrogen Ring.
Isogranatanine Derivatives. Preparation of an Isomer of Homo-cocaine,
J.A.C.S. 45, 2738.
Adams, R. and Mills, L. E. Mercurated l-methyl-l,2-dihydro-benzo-furans,
J.A.C.S. 45, 1842.
Adams, R. and Pierce, J. S. Tetrahydro-1, 3, 2-oxazones and Substituted Gamma-
amino Propanols, J.A.C.S. 45, 790.
Adams, R. and Rodewald, C. W. Arsono-arylamino-alcohols, J.A.C.S. 45, 3102.
Adams, R. and Segur, J. B. Beta-arylamino Ethanols, JA.C.S. 45, 785.
Adams, R. and Shriner, R. L. Platinum Oxide as a Catalyst in the Reduction of
Organic Compounds. III. Preparation and Properties of the Oxide of Plati-
num Obtained by the Fusion of the Chloroplatinic Acid with Sodium Nitrate,
J.A.C.S. 45, 2171.
Department of Chemistry 85
Adams, R., Sloan, A. W., and Taylor, B. S. Aryl 1,3-benzo-dioxanes (Aryl
Methylene-saligenins), J.A.C.S. 45, 2417.
Adams, R. and Tomecko, C. G. The Allyl Ethers of Various Carbohydrates,
J.A.C.S. 45, 2698.
Adams, R. and Wilson, W. C. Rings Through the Meta and Para Positions of
Benzene. A Study of Certain Ethers of Resorcinol and Meta-amino-phenol,
J.A.C.S. 45, 528.
Beal, G. D. and Applegate, G. Preparation of Acid-fast Caramels. II. The
Preparation of Sucrose Caramel, J. Am. Pharm. Assoc. 12, 850.
Beal, G. D. and Bowey, D. F. Preparation of Acid-fast Caramels, J. Am.
Pharm. Assoc. 12, 405.
Beal, G. D. and Brown, J. B. The Highly Unsaturated Fatty Acids of Fish Oils,
J.A.C.S. 45, 1289.
Braley, S. A. and Schneider, R. F. Transference Numbers of Sodium and Po-
tassium in Mixed Chloride Solution, J.A.C.S. 45, 1121.
Buswell, A. M. Activated Sludge Studies 1920-1922, 111. State Water Survey,
Bulletin 18, 150 pp.
Buswell, A. M. Importance of Oxygen and Stirring for Activated Sludge
Growth, Eng. News Record 90, 8, 119.
Buswell, A. M. (Chairman of A.C.S. cooperating committee for revision of)
"Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Sewage," Am. Pub.
Health Assoc, New York, 115 pp.
Buswell, A. M. and Gallaher, W. U. Determination of Dissolved Oxygen in
the Presence of Iron Salts, Ind. Eng. Chem. 15, 1187.
Buswell, A. M. and Long, H. L. Microbiology and Theory of Activated Sludge,
J. Am. Water Works Assoc. 10, 309.
Carver, E. K. The Adsorption of Toluene Vapor on Plane Glass Surface,
J.A.C.S. 45, 63.
Carver, E. K. An Improved Optical Lever Manometer, J.A.C.S. 45, 59.
Hurd, C. D. The Ketenic Decomposition of Ketones, Ketene and Methyl Ketene,
J.A.C.S. 45, 3095.
Hurd, C. D. Reactions of Alpha-phenyl-beta-hydroxyurea, and of Alpha-alpha-
diphenyl-beta-hydroxyurea Interpreted from the Standpoint of their Hy-
droxamic Acid Structures, J.A.C.S. 45, 1472.
Hurd, C. D. A Simple Demonstration of the Effect of Temperature Upon a Gas,
Ind. Eng. Chem. 15, 370.
Hurd, C. D. A Supplement to Text Books in General Chemistry, 2 + 49 pp.,
Univ. of 111., Urbana, 111, 1923.
Hurd, C. D. and Cochran, P. B. A Study of the Formation of Hydroxamic
Acids from Ketene, J.A.C.S. 45, 515.
Hurd, C. D. and Kocour, C. The Ketenic Decomposition of Methyl-ethyl
Ketone, J.A.C.S. 45, 2168.
Kremers, H. C. and Stevens, R. G. Rare Earths. XIV. Preparation and Proper-
ties of Metallic Lanthanum, J.A.C.S. 45, 614.
Marvel, C. S. and Calvery, H. 6. The Preparation of Dialkyl Mercury Com-
pounds from the Grignard Reagent. II, J.A.C.S. 45, 820.
Marvel, C. S, Clarke, H. T., Adams, R., Kamm, O, and Conant, J. B. Organic
Syntheses. Ill, 104 pp., John Wiley and Sons, New York.
Marvel, C. S. and Smith, F. E. Identification of Amines, J.A.C.S. 45, 2596.
Nason, E. H. Fractional Distillation Apparatus, Ind. Eng. Chem. 15, 1188.
Noyes, W. A. The Electronic Theory of Valency, Trans. Faraday Soc. 19, 476.
Noyes, W. A. The Foundations for Chemical Development, J. Ind. Eng. Chem.
14, 1.
Noyes, W. A. Positive and Negative Valence, Bull. Soc. Chim. 9-10, 557.
Noyes, W. A. A Possible Reconciliation of the Octet and Positive-negative
Theories of Chemical Combination, J.A.C.S. 45, 2959.
Noyes, W. A. Preparation of Absolute Alcohol with Calcium Chloride and Lime,
J.A.C.S. 45, 857.
Noyes, W. A. Transference Experiments with Electromeric Derivatives of Hy-
droxylamine, J.A.C.S. 45, 355.
University of Illinois
Noyes, W. A. and Goebel, W. F. Camphoronic Acid, J.A.C.S. 45, 3064.
Noyes, W. A. and Porter, P. K. Molecular Rearrangements in the Camphor
Series. XIV. Structure of Isocampholactone, J.A.C.S. 45, 2366.
Parr, S. W. and Bosman, V. A Study of South African Coals, S. African J.
Ind. 6, 215.
Porter, P. K. Action of the Grignard Reagent on Keto Acids, J.A.C.S. 45, 1086.
Reedy, J. H. Editor of Noyes' Qualitative Analysis, 2+128 pp., Rev. ed., Henry
Holt and Co., New York.
Reedy, J. H. How to Get a Closer Relation Between the Chemistry of High
School and the College, School Sci. and Math. 23, 246.
Rodebush, W. H. The Atomic Heats of Cadmium and Tin at Low Temperature,
J.A.C.S. 45, 1413.
Rodebush, W. H. The Problem of Gas Degeneration, Phys. Rev. 23, 115.
Rodebush, W. H. The Rate of Evaporation of Electrons from Hot Filaments,
J.A.C.S. 45, 997.
Rodebush, W. H. The Relation Between Thermoelectric Force and the Rate of
Evaporation of Electrons from Hot Filaments, Science 47, 534.
Rodebush, W. H. A Statistical Theory of Monomolecular Reactions, J.A.C.S.
45, 606.
Rodebush, W. H. and Fogler, M. F. The Heats of Vaporization of Mercury and
Cadmium, J.A.C.S. 45, 2080.
Rodebush, W. H. and Yntema, T. O. A Low Temperature Electrolyte, J.A.C.S.
45, 332.
Rose, W. C. Purine Metabolism, Physiol. Rev. 3, 544.
Rose, W. C. and Dim mitt, P. S. The Nephropathic Action of Mucic Acid, Proc.
Am. Soc. Biol. Chem., J. Biol. Chem. 55, XXVII.
Smith, G. F. The Separation and Determination of Potassium and Sodium. A
Perchlorate Precipitation Process Using Normal Butyl Alcohol, J.A.C.S.
45, 2072.
Smith, G. F. The Use of Bromate in Volumetric Analysis. I. The Stability of
Bromic Acid in Boiling Solutions, J.A.C.S. 45, 1115.
Smith, G. F. The Use of Bromate in Volumetric Analysis. II. The Influence of
Mercuric Mercury Upon Bromic Acid Reactions, J.A.C.S. 45, 1417.
Smith, G. F. The Use of Bromate in Volumetric Analysis. III. The Determina-
tion of Bromate in the Presence of Ferric Iron, J.A.C.S. 45, 1666.
1924
Adams, R. and Brode, W. R. Optically Active Dyes. II. Adsorption, Absorption
Spectra, and Rotation, J.A.C.S. 46, 2032.
Adams, R. and Bauer, W. W. Diarsono-diphenyl and Derivatives, J.A.C.S. 46,
1925.
Adams, R. and Carothers, W. H. Platinum Oxide as a Catalyst in the Reduc-
tion of Organic Compounds. V. The Preparation of Primary Alcohols by
the Catalytic Hydrogenation of Aldehydes, J.A.C.S. 46, 1675.
Adams, R. and Jacobson, R. A. Polyhydroxy-methylanthraquinones. IV. Con-
densation of Opianic Acid with Substituted Phenols. Orientation in the
Preparation of Anthraquinones, J.A.C.S. 46, 2788.
Adams, R. and Jacobson, R. A. Trihydroxy-methylanthraquinones. III. Syn-
thesis of Emodin, J.A.C.S. 46, 1312.
Adams, R. and Koten, I. A. Certain Reactions of the Alkyl and Aryl Mercuric
Hydroxides, J.A.C.S. 46, 2764.
Adams, R. and Montgomery, E. Simplification of the Gattermann Synthesis of
Aromatic Aldehydes. II. J.A.C.S. 46, 1518.
Adams, R. and Noller, C. R. The Use of Aliphatic Acid Anhydrides in the
Preparation of Ketones by the Friedel and Crafts Reaction, J.A.C.S. 46, 1889.
Adams, R. and Rassweiler, C. F. The Structure of Dehydro-acetic Acid,
J.A.C.S. 46, 2758.
Adams, R. and Shriner, R. L. The Preparation of Palladous Oxide and Its Use
as a Catalyst in the Reduction of Organic Compounds. VI, J.A.C.S. 46,
1683.
Department of Chemistry 87
Austin, M. M. Granular Carbon Resistor Furnaces, Ind. Eng. Chem. 16, 156.
Austin, M. M. A Mechanical Model for Metals, Chem. Bulletin 11, 12.
Beal, G. D. Can the Anthraquinone Drugs Be Scientifically Valued? J. Am.
Pharm. Assoc. 13, 215.
Beal, G. D. and North, E. O. The Preparation, Properties, and Uses of Sili-
coduodecitungstic Acid. I. The Preparation of the Acid and Its Salts, J.
Am. Pharm. Assoc. 13, 889.
Beal, G. D. and North, E. O. The Preparation, Properties, and Uses of Silico-
duodecitungstic Acid. II. The Use of the Acid as a Volumetric Reagent for
Alkaloids, J. Am. Pharm. Assoc. 13, 1001.
Beal, G. D. and Sparks, K. E. Preparation of Arsenic-free Reagents, Ind. Eng.
Chem. 16, 369.
Brode, W. R. The Determination of Hydrogen-ion Concentration by a Spectro-
photometry Method and the Absorption Spectra of Certain Indicators,
J.A.C.S. 46, 581.
Buswell, A. M. Importance of Oxygen and Stirring for Activated Sludge
Growth, Eng. News-Record 90, 835.
Buswell, A. M. and Gallaher, W. U. Determination of Dissolved Oxygen in
the Presence of Iron Salts, Ind. Eng. Chem. 15, 1186.
Buswell, A. M., Greenfield, R. E., and Weinhold, G. A. A Preliminary
Notice of a Survey of the Sources of Pollution of the Streams of Illinois,
Univ. of 111. State Water Survey, Bulletin 20, 34.
Carothers, W. H. The Double Bond, J.A.C.S. 46, 1675.
Derick, C. G. and Howard, J. W. The Mechanism of the Hoffmann Rearrange-
ment of Methyl Aniline Hydrochloride, J.A.C.S. 46, 166.
Greenfield, R. E. Comparison of Chemical and Bacteriological Examinations
Made on the Illinois River During a Season of Low and a Season of High
Water, 1923-24, Univ. of 111. State Water Survey, Bulletin 20, 9.
Greenfield, R. E. Co-operative Work of the State Water Survey and the State
Natural History Survey of the Illinois River, Chem. Bulletin 11, 3.
Greenfield, R. E. A Note on the Transition Temperature of Aragonite and
Calcite, Trans. 111. Sta. Acad. Sci. 17, 125.
Hopkins, B S. Further Developments in the Standardization of the Chemical
Curriculum, Proc. H. S. Conf., Univ. of 111. Bulletin 22, 245.
Hopkins, B S. A National Standard Minimum Course in Chemistry, Proc. H. S.
Conf., Univ. of 111. Bulletin 21, 25.
Hopkins, B S. Need of Trained Teachers in Chemistry, J. Chem. Educ. 1, 35.
Hopkins, B S. A New Covering for Laboratory Table Tops, J. Chem. Educ.
1, 209.
Hopkins, B S. Training of the High-school Chemistry Teacher — Prospective
and in Service, School Sci. and Math. 25, 233.
Hopkins, B S. and Engle, E. A. Extraction of Beryllium from Beryl. Eng. Min.
J. Press 118, 49.
Hopkins, B S. and Engle, E. A. Metallurgy and Alloys of Beryllium, Trans.
Am. Electrochem. Soc. 45, 483.
Hopkins, B S. and Meyer, A. W. Electrolytic Production of Beryllium, Trans.
Am. Electrochem. Soc. 45, 475.
Marvel, C. S. and Hager, F. D. Bauer Oil, the High Boiling Residue from
Molasses Fusel Oil. A Source of Capric Acid, J.A.C.S. 46, 726.
Marvel, C. S., Kendall, F. E., Lazier, W. A., and MacCorquodale, D. W.
The Synthesis of Some Possible Precursors of Lysine, J.A.C.S. 46, 2838.
Marvel, C. S., Lewis, H. B., and McGinty, D. A. The Availability of Some
Caproic Acid Derivatives for the Synthesis of Lysine, J. Biol. Chem. 62, 75.
Marvel, C. S. and DuVigneaud, V. A New Organic Reagent for the Detection
of Nitrates and Perchlorates, J.A.C.S. 46, 2661.
Marvel, C. S. and DuVigneaud, V. Pressor Anesthetics, J.A.C.S. 46, 2093.
Neville, H. A. Chemical Quackery, Proc. H. S. Conf., Univ. of 111., Bulletin
22, 248.
88 University of Illinois
Noyes, W. A. Ueber die Polaritat der Valenzen, Ber. 57, 1133.
Noyes, W. A. Valences Positives et Negatives, Bull. Soc. Chim. (4), 35, 425.
Parr, S. W. Fuel Losses Sustained from Boiler Scale, Honeycombing of Flues
and Sheets and from Excessive Clinkering of Grates, 2nd pub. Internat.
Rwy. Fuel Assoc. 6, 13.
Parr, S. W. Industrial Coal: Purchase, Delivery, and Storage, 11 pp., Chap. Ill,
Part II, A Report of Am. Eng. Council, Ronald Press, New York.
Parr, S. W. Introduction to Monograph on Coal Carbonization by Horace C.
Porter, A.C.S. Monograph, p. 13.
Parr, S. W. and Moose, J. E. A Redetermination of the Heats of Oxidation of
Certain Metals, J.A.C.S. 46, 2656.
Parr, S. W. and Vandaveer, F. E. Analysis of Fuel Gas, Univ. of 111., Bulletin
22, 8.
Parr, S. W. and Yancey, H. F. Sulfur Forms in Coal, Ind. Eng. Chem. 16, 601.
Reedy, J. H. Elementary Qualitative Analysis, 2+134 pp., McGraw-Hill Book
Co., New York.
Rodebush, W. H. Chapter, the Third Law of Thermodynamics and the Calcula-
tion of Chemical Constants, in Treatise on Physical Chemistry, 72 pp., D.
Van Nostrand Co., New York.
Rodebush, W. H. The Ionization of Strong Electrolytes, J. Phys. Chem. 28, 1113.
Rodebush, W. H. The Subject Matter of a Course in Physical Chemistry, Sci-
ence 59, 430.
Rose, W. C. The Nephropathic Action of the Dicarboxylic Acids and Their
Derivatives. I. Tartaric, Malic, and Succinic Acids, J. Pharmacol. 24, 123.
Rose, W. C. The Nephropathic Action of the Dicarboxylic Acids and Their
Derivatives. II. Glutaric and Malonic Acids, J. Pharmacol. 24, 147.
Rose, W. C. and Cox, G. J. The Relation of Arginine and Histidine to Growth,
J. Biol. Chem. 61, 747.
Smith, G. F., Brown, M., and Ross, J. F. Magnesium Perchlorate Trihydrate.
Its Use as Drying Agent for Steel and Organic Combustion Analysis, Ind.
Eng. Chem. 16, 20.
Smith, G. F. and Hollister, C. E. A New Design Circuit Breaker for Labora-
tory Thermostats, Ind. Eng. Chem. 16, 2.
Taylor, J. B. A New Stability Test for Nitrocellulose, Ind. Eng. Chem. 16, 1185.
1925
Adams, R. and Butler, C. L., Jr. Search in the Diphenylmethane Series for the
Isomerism Characteristic of Certain Diphenyl Derivatives, J.A.C.S. 47, 2610.
Adams, R., Calvery, H. O., and Noller, C. R. Arsonophenyl-cinchoninic Acid
(Arsonocinchophen) and Derivatives. II, J.A.C.S. 47, 3058.
Adams, R. and Carothers, W. H. Platinum Oxide as a Catalyst in the Reduc-
tion of Organic Compounds. VII. A study of the Effects of Numerous
Substances on the Platinum Catalysis of the Reduction of Benzaldehyde,
J.A.C.S. 47, 1047.
Adams, R. and Heckel, H. Platinum Oxide as a Catalyst in the Reduction of
Organic Compounds. X. Reduction of Amino-phenols to Cyclic Amino-
alcohols, J.A.C.S. 47, 1712.
Adams, R. and Jacobson, R. A. Polyhydroxy and Polyhydroxymethylanthra-
quinones. VI. Syntheses from Opianic Acid and Phenols or Cresols,
J.A.C.S. 47, 2011.
Adams, R. and Jacobson, R. A. Trihydroxy-methylanthraquinones. V. Syn-
thesis of Morindone, J.A.C.S. 47, 283.
Adams, R., Kamm, O. (Editor-in-Chief), Clarke, H. T., Conant, J. B., Marvel,
C. S., and Whitmore, F. C. Organic Syntheses. IV, 5+89 pp., John Wiley
and Sons, New York.
Adams, R., Kern, J. W., and Shriner, R. L. Platinum and Palladium Oxides
as Catalysts in the Reduction of Organic Compounds. IX. The Reduction
of Olefines, J.A.C.S. 47, 1147.
Department of Chemistry 89
Adams, R. and Ogden, K. Arsonophenyl-cinchoninic Acid and Derivatives,
J.A.C.S. 47, 826.
Adams, R. and Pierce, J. S. Platinum Oxide as a Catalyst in the Reduction of
Organic Compounds. VIII. The Reduction of Alkyl Furyl Carbinols,
J.A.C.S. 47, 1098.
Adams, R. and Shriner, R. L. Structure of Chaulmoogric and Hydnocarpic
Acids. I, J.A.C.S. 47, 2727.
Adams, R. and Tuley, W. F. Reduction of Cinnamic Aldehyde to Cinnamyl
Alcohol in the Presence of Platinum Oxide Platinum Black, and Promoters.
XI, J.A.C.S. 47, 3061.
Beal, G. D. and Katti, M. C. T. The Oil of Pongamia Glabra, J. Am. Pharm.
Assoc. 14, 1086.
Beal, G. D. and Katti, M. C. T. Some Observations on the Quantitative De-
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Bradley, M. J. Chemical Engineering Equipment for University Laboratories,
Ind. Eng. Chem. 17, 496.
Bradley, M. J. The Composition and Function of Slag. Fuels and Furnaces,
32, 721.
Buswell, A. M., Weinhold, G. A., and Greenfield, R. E. Chemistry of Sewage
Treatment, Trans. 111. Sta. Acad. Sci. 17, 47.
Buswell, A. M., Weinhold, G. A., and Greenfield, R. E. Municipal Water
Softening in Illinois, 111. Municipal Rev. 3, 156.
Buswell, A. M., Weinhold, G. A., and Greenfield, R. E. A Preliminary Notice
of a Survey of the Sources of Pollution of the Streams of Illinois, 111.
State Water Survey, Bulletin 20, 34.
Carothers, W. H. and Jones, G. A. The Preparation of Some Primary Amines
by the Catalytic Reduction of Nitriles, J.A.C.S. 47, 3051.
Englis, D. T., Decker, R. T., and Adams, A. B. The Preparation of Raffinose
from Cottonseed Meal, J.A.C.S. 47, 2724.
Englis, D. T. and Hale, C. The Occurrence of Free Pentose in Plants. The
Effect of the Extraction of the Sugars with Ammoniacal Alcohol, J.A.C.S.
47, 446.
Englis, D. T. and Lunt, H. A. Effect of Potassium Upon the Diastatic Activity
of Plants, Soil Science 20, 459.
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Media Upon the Carbohydrate Metabolism of Plants — the Diastatic Activity
of the Nasturtium, Soil Science 20, 459.
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111. Sta. Acad. Sci. 18, 451.
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18, 253.
Hopkins, B S., Crew, M. A., and Steinert, H. E. The Solubility of Yttrium
Salts, J. Phys. Chem. 29, 34.
Hopkins, B S. and Driggs, F. H. Purification and Atomic Weight of Holmium,
J.A.C.S. 47, 363.
Hopkins, B S. and Engle, D. Studies in Luminescence, J. Optical Soc. Am.
2, 599.
Hopkins, B S., Lapp, C. J., and Rogers, R. A. A Search for Element No. 61,
Phys. Rev. 25, 106.
Hopkins, B S. and Lougee, F. M. Selenium Compounds as Spray Materials,
Ind. Eng. Chem. 17, 456.
Hopkins, B S. and Munn, L. E. The Value of Some Tellurium Compounds as
Disinfectants, J. Bact. 10, 79.
Kremers, H. C. Chlorine for Colds, School Sci. and Math. 25, 287.
Kremers, H. C. The Chlorine Cure for Colds, Trans. 111. Sta. Acad. Sci. 18, 237.
Kremers, H. C. A Laboratory Circulating Pump for Corrosive Vapors, Ind.
Eng. Chem. 17, 298.
Kremers, H. C. Metallic Neodymium, Trans. Am. Electrochem. Soc. 47, 365.
90 University of Illinois
Kremers, H. C. Preparation and Some Properties of Metallic Neodymium, J.
Am. Electrochem. Soc. 47, 365.
Kremers, H. C. and Beuker, H. Preparation and Properties of Metallic Cerium,
J. Am. Electrochem. Soc. 47, 353.
Kremers, H. C. and Thompson, A. P. Cerium Free Misch Metal, Trans. Am.
Electrochem. Soc. 47, 345.
Kremers, H. C. and Wierda, J. Metallic Praseodymium, (Preprint 7), Trans.
Am. Electrochem. Soc. 48, 65.
Marvel, C. S., Adams, R., Clark, H. T., Conant, J. B., Gilman, H., Kamm,
O., and Whitmore, F. C. Organic Syntheses. V, 1 + 110 pp., John Wiley
and Sons, New York.
Marvel, C. S. and Broderick, A. E. The Composition of Yellow Oil Obtained
in the Manufacture of n-Butyl Alcohol by Fermentation, J.A.C.S. 47, 3045.
Marvel, C. S. and Gray, A. E. The Stability of Hexa-substituted Ethanes,
J.A.C.S. 47, 2796.
Marvel, C. S., Gauerke, C. G., and Hill, E. L. The Identification of Pri-
mary Alkyl Bromides and Iodides, J.A.C.S. 47, 3009.
Marvel, C. S., Kingsbury, F. L., and Smith, F. E. Identification of Amines.
II. Meta-nitrobenzene-sulphonamides, J.A.C.S. 47, 166.
Neville, H. A. The Metric System for General Use, Trans. 111. Sta. Acad. Sci.
18, 245.
Noyes, W. A. An Attempt to Prepare Nitro-nitrogen Trichloride. III. Failure
to Obtain a Compound Containing Only Nitrogen and Chlorine from Oxides
of Nitrogen, J.A.C.S. 47, 2159.
Noyes, W. A. Ionization of Trimethylethoxyammonium Hydroxide, Trimethyl-
amine Oxide and Their Derivatives, J.A.C.S. 47, 3025.
Noyes, W. A. Preparation of Nitric Oxide from Sodium Nitrite, J.A.C.S. 47,
2170.
Noyes, W. A. A Simple Differential Air Thermometer for Use at Low Temper-
atures, J.A.C.S. 47, 1942.
Noyes, W. A. and Tuley, W. F. Heat of Formation of Nitrogen Trichloride,
J.A.C.S. 47, 1336.
Parr, S. W. Conditions Governing the Efficiency of Gas Burners, Ind. Eng.
Chem. 17, 1215.
Parr, S. W. Deterioration and Spontaneous Combustion of Coal in Storage, Ind.
Eng. Chem. 17, 120.
Parr, S. W. Fuel Losses Resulting from Boiler Scale, Combustion 12, 57.
Parr, S. W. and Coons, C. C. Carbon Dioxide as an Index of the Critical Oxi-
dation Temperature for Coal in Storage, Ind. Eng. Chem. 17, 118.
Parr, S. W. and Hilgard, E. R., Oxidation of Sulfur as a Factor in Coal
Storage, Ind. Eng. Chem. 17, 117.
Parr, S. W. and Hobart, F. B. Coal and Oxygen, Min. and Met. 6, 36.
Parr, S. W. and Milner, R. T. The Oxidation of Coal at Storage Temperature,
Ind. Eng. Chem. 17, 115.
Parr, S. W. and Vandaveer, F. E. The Use of Oxygen in the Manufacture of
Water Gas, Ind. Eng. Chem. 17, 1123.
Rodebush, W. H. A Compact Arrangement of the Periodic Table, J. Chem.
Educ. 2, 381.
Rodebush, W. H., Andrews, J. W., and Taylor, J. B. The Temperature-
entropy Diagrams for Oxygen and Nitrogen, J.A.C.S. 47, 313.
Rodebush, W. H., Andrews, J. W., and Taylor, J. B. The Temperature-
entropy Diagrams for Nitrogen and Oxygen, J.A.C.S. 47, 315.
Rodebush, W. H. and Dixon, A. L. The Entropies of the Vapors of Zinc and
Lead, J.A.C.S. 47, 1036.
Rodebush, W. H. and Dixon, A. L. The Vapor Pressures of Metals; a New
Experimental Method, Phys. Rev. 26, 851.
Rodebush, W. H. and De Vries, T. The Vapor Pressure of Sodium, J.A.C.S.
47, 2488.
Department of Chemistry 91
Rodebush, W. H. and Fiock, E. F. The Measurement of the Absolute Charge
on the Earth's Surface, Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. 11, 402.
Rodebush, W. H. and Hovorka, F. The Freezing Points of Very Dilute Solu-
tions of Electrolytes, J.A.C.S. 47, 1614.
Rodebush, W. H. and Michalek, J. C. The Atomic Heat Capacities of Iron
and Nickel at Low Temperatures, J.A.C.S. 47, 2\\7.
Rose, W. C. and Cook, K. G. The Relation of Histidine and Arginine to Crea-
tine and Purine Metabolism, J. Biol. Chem. 64, 325.
Rose, W. C. and Cox, G. J. Can Other Imidazoles Replace Histidine in the Diet
for Purposes of Growth? Proc. Amer. Soc. Biol. Chem., J. Biol. Chem. 67, iii.
Rose, W. C. and Dim mitt, P. S. The Nephropathic Action of the Dicarboxylic
Acids and Their Derivatives. IV. Mucic Acid, J. Pharmacol. 25, 65.
Rose, W. C, Weber, C. J., Corley, R. C, and Jackson, R. W. The Nephro-
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Six to Nine Carbons, J. Pharmacol. 25, 59.
Smith, G. F. The Separation and Determination of the Alkali Metals. I. The
Solubilities of the Perchlorates of the Alkali Metals in Mixed Organic Sol-
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Smith, G. F. and Ross, J. F. The Separation and Determination of the Alkali
Metals. II. The Precise Estimation of the Insoluble Alkali Metal Perchlor-
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Smith, G. F. and Ross, J. F. The Separation and Determination of the Alkali
Metals. III. Normal Butyl Alcohol and Ethyl Acetate as Mixed Solvents
in the Separation and Determination of Potassium, Sodium and Lithium,
J.A.C.S. 47, 7; 111. State Acad. Sci. 18, 286.
1926
Adams, R. Synthetic Versus Natural Products, Ind. Eng. Chem. 18, 1182.
Adams, R. and Brode, W. R. Optically Active Dyes. III. Physical Properties,
Dyeing Reactions and Mechanism of Dyeing, J.A.C.S. 48, 2193.
Adams, R. and Brode, W. R. Optically Active Dyes. IV. Asymmetric Dyes
from Meta-amino Mandelic Acid, J.A.C.S. 48, 2202.
Adams, R. and Garvey, B.S. Selective Reduction of Citral bv Means of Platinum
Oxide, Platinum Black, and a Promoter. XII, J.A.C.S. 48, 477.
Adams, R. and Hiers, G. S. Omega-cyclohexyl Derivatives of Various Normal
Aliphatic Acids. IV, J.A.C.S. 48, 2385.
Adams, R. and Hiers, G. S. Synthesis of Homologs of Dihydrochaulmoogric
and Dihydrohydnocarpic Acids Containing a Cyclohexyl Group in Place of a
Cyclopentyl Group. Ill, J.A.C.S. 48, 1089.
Adams, R. and Hiers, G. S. Uber die Reduktion der o-Phenylen-essig-propion-
saure und Verschiedener Aromatischer Amine mit Wasserstoff unter Ver-
wendung von Platinoxyd-platinschwarz als Katalysator, Ber. 59, 162.
Adams, R. and Noller, C. R. The Preparation and Use of Aldehyde Esters
Formed by Ozonation of the Methyl Esters of Various Unsaturated Acids,
J.A.C.S. 48, 1074.
Adams, R. and Noller, C. R. Synthesis of Dihydrochaulmoogric and Dihydro-
hydnocarpic Acids. II, J.A.C.S. 48, 1080.
Adams, R. and Noller, C. R. Synthesis of a Homolog of Chaulmoogric Acid.
A 2 - C yclopentenylacetic Acid. VII, J.A.C.S. 48, 2444.
Adams, R., Rideal, E. K., Burnett, W. B., Jenkins, R. L., and Dreger, E. E.
Chemical Constitution, Physiological Action and Physical Properties in a
Series of Alkyl p-aminobenzoates, J.A.C.S. 48, 1758.
Adams, R. and Sacks, J. The Synthesis of Homochaulmoogric Acid, Homohyd-
nocarpic Acid and Chaulmoogrylamine. VI, J.A.C.S. 48, 2395.
Adams, R. and Supniewski, J. V. Organic Bismuth Compounds. I. Preparation
of Tricarboxy Triphenyl Bismuth Dichlorides and Certain Nitrotriaryl Bis-
muth Compounds, J.A.C.S. 48, 507.
Adams, R. and Van Dyke, R. H. Synthesis of Chaulmoogrylacetic Acid,
J.A.C.S. 48, 2393.
92 University of Illinois
Adams, R. and Vliet, E. B. Relationship Between Hydrogen-ion Concentration
and Chemical Constitution in Certain Local Anesthetics, J.A.C.S. 48, 2158.
Bradley, M. J., Corbin, R. M., and Floyd, T. W. The Oxygen Bomb Method
for Sulfur Determination, Ind. Eng. Chem. 18, 583.
Bradley, M. J., Rosecrans, C. Z., and Corbin, R. M. Theoretical and Re-
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Buswell, A. M. and Boruff, C. S. The Sensitivity of the Ortho-toluidine and
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Buswell, A. M. and Gallaher, W. U. Investigations of Chemical Reactions
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Buswell, A. M., Greenfield, R. E., and Shive, R. A. Chemical Characteristics
of Some Trade Wastes, Ind. Eng. Chem. 18, 1082.
Buswell, A. M. and McRoberts, L. H. Investigations of Chemical Reactions
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Buswell, A. M. and Neave, S. L. Note on the Occurrence of Bacteria in Oil-
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Buswell, A. M. and Strickhouser, S. I. Some Observations on Sewage Tank
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Greenfield, R. E. and Elder, A. L. Effect of Temperature on Rate of Deoxy-
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Hopkins, B S., Yntema, L. F., and Harris, J. A. Element No. 61. Part II.
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Hopkins, B S., Yntema, L. F., and Harris, J. A. The Element of Atomic
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Hopkins, B S., Yntema, L. F., and Harris, J. A. Illinium, Science 63, 575 ;
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Johnson, J. R. and McEwen, W. L. The Identification of Monosubstituted
Acetylenes, Derivatives of Diethinyl Mercury, J.A.C.S. 48, 469.
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Krase, N. W. Separating Nitrogen Oxides from Ammonia Oxidation Gas,
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Marvel, C. S. and Hager, F. D. The Value of Nitrogen in Quaternary Am-
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Marvel, C. S. and Sandborn, L. T. The Structure of the Compounds Produced
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Neville, H. A. Adsorption and Reaction. II. The Setting of Litharge-Glycerine
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Department of Chemistry 93
Noyes, W. A. Organic Chemistry, xix + 677 pp., Henry Holt and Co., New York.
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Noyes, W. A. Relation Between the Cost of Research and the Cost of Publi-
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Noyes, W. A. and Kendall, F. E. Optically Active Diazo Compounds. III.
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Parr, S. W. The Constitution of Coal, Ind. Eng. Chem. 18, 640.
Parr, S. W. Future Trends in Low-Temperature Carbonization, Ind. Eng. Chem.
18, 1194.
Parr, S. W. A Pioneer Investigator, Ind. Eng. Chem. 18, 94.
Parr, S. W. Recording Gas Calorimeter of the Flow Type, Ind. Eng. Chem. 18,
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Parr, S. W. Relation of Origin and State of Carbonization of Coal to Problems
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Parr, S. W. and King, W. R., Jr. The Density of Carbon Dioxide with a Table
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Parr, S. W. and Li, S. H. The Oxidation of Pyrites as a Factor in the Spon-
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Parr, S. W. and Straub, F. G. The Cause and Prevention of Embrittlement of
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Phipps, T. E. and Gibson, G. E. The Conductance of Solutions of Alkali Metals
in Liquid Ammonia and in Methylamine, J.A.C.S. 48, 312.
Phipps, T. E., Lansing, W. D., and Cooke, T. G. Temperature-conductance
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Phipps, T. E. and Taylor, J. B. The Magnetic Moment of Atomic Hydrogen,
Science 44, 480.
Reedy, J. H. The Present Status of the Corrosion Problem, School Sci. and
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Rodebush, W. H. The Activity of Several Types of Electrolytes Calculated
from Freezing Point Data, J.A.C.S. 48, 709.
Rodebush, W. H. and Fiock, E. F. The Vapor Pressures and Thermal Prop-
erties of Potassium and Some Alkali Halides, J.A.C.S. 48, 2522.
Rodebush, W. H., Kunz, J., and Taylor, J. B. Magnetic Properties of Atoms,
Science 63, 550.
Rose, W. C. and Cox, G. J. The Availability of Synthetic Imidazoles in Supple-
menting Diets Deficient in Histidine, J. Biol. Chem. 68, 781.
Rose, W. C. and Cox, G. J. Can Other Imidazoles Replace Histidine in the Diet
for Purposes of Growth? J. Biol. Chem. 67, 3.
Rose, W. C. and Cox, G. J. Can Purines, Creatinine or Creatine Replace Histi-
dine in the Diet for Purposes of Growth? J. Biol. Chem. 68, 769.
Rose, W. C. and Cox, G. J. Further Experiments on the Alleged Interchange-
ability of Arginine and Histidine in Metabolism, J. Biol. Chem. 68, 217 '.
Rose, W. C. and Corley, R. C. The Nephropathic Action of the Dicarboxylic
Acids and Their . Derivatives. V. Alkyl-Hydroxy-, and Keto-substituted
Acids, J. Pharmacol. 27, 165.
Rose, W. C. and Huddlestun, B. T. The Availability of Taurine as a Supple-
menting Agent in Diets Deficient in Cystine, J. Biol. Chem. 69, 599.
Rose, W. C. and Jackson, R. W. The Effect of Orally Administered Mucic
Acid Upon Renal Function, J. Lab. and Clin. Med. 11, 824.
Smith, G. F. The Use of Bromate in Volumetric Analysis. IV. The Preparation
and Properties of Normal and Basic Mercuric Bromate, J.A.C.S. 48, 7.
Taylor, J. B. Magnetic Moments of the Alkali Metal Atoms, Phys. Rev. 28, 576.
Yntema, L. F. The New Elements, School Sci. and Math. 26, 707.
Yntema, L. F. Observations on the Rare Earths. XXIV. A Theory of Color,
J.A.C.S. 48, 1598.
94 University of Illinois
1927
Adams, Roger. Annual Survey of American Chemistry. II. Chap. 23, Carbo-
cyclic Series, Chemical Catalog Co., New York.
Adams, Roger and Arvin, James A. Certain omega-Cyclopentenyl Alkyl Acetic
Acids and Their Action Toward B. Leprae. IX, J.A.C.S. 49, 2940.
Adams, Roger and Barnes, O. A. Piperidyl and Substituted Piperidyl Alkyl
para-Aminobenzoates. Ill, J.A.C.S. 49, 1307.
Adams, Roger and Bray, R. H. Selective Reduction of Furfuracrolein by Means
of Platinum Oxide-Platinum Black and Hydrogen. XVI, J.A.C.S. 49, 2101.
Adams, Roger and Brubaker, M. M. The Structure of the Condensation
Products of ortho-Phthalaldehydic Acids with Phenol and Phenol Esters.
VIII, J.A.C.S. 49, 2279.
Adams, Roger, Cohen, F. L., and Rees, O. W. The Reduction of Aromatic
Nitro Compounds to Amines with Hydrogen and Platinum Oxide-Platinum
Black as a Catalyst. XIV, J.A.C.S. 49, 1093.
Adams, Roger and Heckel, Hermann. Cyclic Alkamine Esters of para-Amino-
benzoic Acid. II, J.A.C.S. 49, 1303.
Adams, Roger and Hiers, G. S. The Catalytic Reduction of Di- and Tri-
phenylamines with Hydrogen and Platinum Oxide-Platinum Black. XV,
J.A.C.S. 49, 1099.
Adams, Roger, Marvel, C. S., and others. Organic Synthesis. VII, John Wiley
and Sons, New York.
Adams, Roger and Puntambeker, S. V. Polyhydroxy-anthraquinones. VII.
Structure and Synthesis of Hydroxy-anthrarufin and of Rufiopin, J.A.C.S.
49, 486.
Adams, Roger, Stanley, W. M., Ford, S. G., and Peterson, W. R. Various
omega-Cyclohexylalkyl Alkyl Acetic Acids and Their Action Toward B.
Leprae. VIII, J.A.C.S. 49, 2934.
Adams, Roger and Stouder, Florence G. Polyhydroxy-methylanthraquinones.
IX. Contribution to the Structure of Rubiadin, J.A.C.S. 49, 2043.
Adams, Roger and Talbot, Ralph H. Alicyclic Derivatives of Resorcinol,
J.A.C.S. 49, 2040.
Adams, Roger and Tomecko, C. G. Synthesis of 9-, 10-, 11-, 12-, and 13-Hy-
droxystearic Acids, J.A.C.S. 49, 520.
Buswell, A. M. Pollution of Streams in Illinois, 111. State Water Survey,
Bulletin 24.
Buswell, A. M. Chemistry of Water and Sewage Treatment, American
Chemical Society Monograph, Chemical Catalog Co., New York.
Buswell, A. M. and Neave, S. L. Some Chemical Characteristics of Sewage
Sludge, Ind. Eng. Chem. 19, 233.
Buswell, A. M. and Neave, S. L. Fate of Grease in Sludge Digestion, Ind. Eng.
Chem. 19, 1012.
Buswell, A. M. and Neave, S. L. The Significance of Nitrogen Determinations
in Sanitary Analysis, J. Am. Water Works Assoc. 17 , 388.
Buswell, A. M. and Neave, S. L. A Resume of the Problem of Nitrogen
Losses Through Denitrification, Soil Science 24, 285.
Carothers, Wallace H., Bickford, C. F., and Hurwitz, G. J. The Preparation
and Base Strengths of Some Amines, J.A.C.S. 49, 2908.
Chanutin, Alfred. A Study of the Effect of Creatin on Growth and Its Disr
tribution in the Tissues of Normal Rats, J. Biol. Chem. 75, 549.
Clark, George L. Annual Survey of American Chemistry. II, Chap. 9, Chemical
Catalog Co., New York.
Clark, George L. X-Ray Examination of Materials, Chemical Catalog Co.,
New York.
Hopkins, B S. Progress in the Concentration of Illinium (Abstract), Science
66, 461.
Hopkins, B S. Recently Discovered Elements, Proc. 7th Annual Session Ohio
State Ed. Conference, 395.
Hopkins, B S. Illinium-The New Rare Earth, J. Franklin Inst. 204, 1.
Hopkins, B S., Rogers, R. A., and Lapp, C. J. New X-Ray Lines in Certain
Rare Earth Samples, Phys. Review 25, 882.
Department of Chemistry 95
Hopkins, B S. and Stover, Norman M. Fungicidal and Bactericidal Action of
Selenium and Tellurium Compounds, Ind. Eng. Chem. 19, 510.
Keyes, D. B. Lacquer Solvents from Petroleum, Chem. Markets 20, 70S.
Keyes, D. B. Review of Research Work on the Manufacture of Magnesium,
Trans. Am. Electrochem. Soc. 51, 197.
Keyes, D. B. Antifreeze Compounds, Ind. Eng. Chem. 19, 1119.
Keyes, D. B. Improving Fractionating in Petroleum Refining, Chem. Met. Eng.
34, 164.
Keyes, D. B. and Shen, H. Y. Effect of Lacquer Plasticizer in Varnish, Paint,
Oil, and Chem. Review, Nov. 10, p. 13.
Layng, T. E. and Coffman, A. W. Effect of Weathering on the Softening and
Solidification Points of Coal, Ind. Eng. Chem. 19, 924.
Lindgren, J. M. Analysis of Burnt Refractories. Standard Samples Nos. 76, 77,
and 78, Bureau of Standards Bulletin, March.
Marvel, C. S., Adams, Roger, and others. Organic Synthesis. VII, John Wiley
and Sons, New York.
Marvel, C. S., Bailey, C. F., and Sparberg, M. S. A Synthesis of Taurine,
J.A.C.S. 49, 1833.
Marvel, C. S. and Bateman, Dorothy E. The Structure of the Hydrocarbon
CitHis Obtained by the Dehydration of Tertiary - Butyldiphenylcarbinol,
J.A.C.S. 49, 2914.
Marvel, C. S., Hager, F. D., and Coffman, D. D. The Mechanism of the Re-
action Between Lithium n-Butyl and Various Organic Halogen Compounds,
J.A.C.S. 49, 2323.
Marvel, C. S., MacIntire, H. J., and Ford, Stanley G. Certain Physical and
Chemical Properties of Methyl Chloride, Refrig. Eng. 14, 115.
Marvel, C. S., Merchant, R., and Wickert, J. N. Some Bromine Derivatives
of Pentanoic and Hexanoic Acids, J.A.C.S. 49, 1828.
Marvel, C. S., Zartman, W. H., and Bluthardt, O. D. Halogenated Tertiary
Amines, J.A.C.S. 49, 2299.
Noyes, W. A. Element No. 61, Science 65, 615.
Noyes, W. A. Illinium, Zeit. anorg. allgem. Chem. 168, 264.
Noyes, W. A. The Contribution of Science to the Welfare of the Nation —
America's Opportunity in Chemistry, Sci. Monthly 24, 205.
Noyes, W. A. Magnetic Hydrogen Atoms and Non-Magnetic Molecules, Proc.
Nat. Acad. Sci. 13, 377.
Noyes, W. A. The Relation of the Octet of Electrons to Ionization, Proc. Nat.
Acad. Sci. 13, 379.
Noyes, W. A. The Relation Between Shared Electrons and Valence; Principal
and Contra Valences, Zeit. Physikal. Chem. 130, 323.
Parr, S. W. A Brief Resume of the Fuel Field with Some Observations Relat-
ing to the Fuels of the Future, Ind. Eng. Chem. 19, 7.
Parr, S. W. Solid Fuels, Internat. Critical Tables 2, 130.
Parr, S. W. and Coffman, A. W. Surface Tension of Metals with Reference to
Soldering Conditions, Ind. Eng. Chem. 19, 1308.
Parr, S. W. and Staley, W. D. The Reactivity of Coke, Ind. Eng. Chem. 19,
820.
Parr, S. W. and Straub, F. G. Embrittlement of Boiler Plate, Ind. Eng. Chem.
19, 620.
Phipps, T. E. and Taylor, J. B. The Magnetic Moment of the Hydrogen Atom,
Phys. Reviews 29, 309.
Reedy, J. H. and Fleming, C. S. Waste Sulfite Liquor as an Agricultural Spray,
Chem. Met. Eng. 34, 159.
Rodebush, W. H. The Deflection of a Beam of Atoms in an Inhomogeneous
Magnetic Field, Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. 13, 50.
Rodebush, W. H. Chemical Constants and Absolute Entropy, Proc. Nat. Acad.
Sci. 13, 185.
Rodebush, W. H. Thermal Equilibrium of Electrons in Metals: Contact Po-
tentials and Thermoelectric Force, Chem. Reviews 4, 255.
Rodebush, W. H. and Coons, C. C. A New Absolute Manometer for Low Pres-
sures, J.A.C.S. 49, 1953.
96 University of Illinois
Rodebush, W. H. and De Vries, Thomas. The Thermal Dissociation of Iodine
and Bromine, J.A.C.S. 49, 656.
Rodebush, W. H. and Dixon, Alfred L. The Heat Capacities of Liquid Metals,
J.A.C.S. 49, 1162.
Rose, William C. and Bunney, W. E. Are Arginine, Glutamic Acid and
Aspartic Acid Necessary Components of the Diet During Growth? Science
66, 433.
Rose, William C, Helmer, Oscar M., and Chanutin, Alfred. A Modified
Method for the Estimation of Total Creatinine in Small Amounts of
Tissues, J. Biol. Chem. 75, 543.
Rose, William C. and Westerman, Beulah D. The Availability of Disulfide
Acids as Supplementary Agents in Diets Deficient in Cystine, J. Biol. Chem.
75, 533.
Straub, Frederick G. Embrittlement of Boiler Plate, Blast Furnace and Steel
Plant 15, 94.
Straub, Frederick G. Embrittlement of Boiler Plate, Forging, Stamping and
Heat Treating 13, 89.
Straub, Frederick G. Embrittlement of Boiler Plate, Am. Society for Testing
Metals 27, 52.
Thompson, A. P., Kremers, H. C, and Holton, W. B. The Preparation and
Some Properties of Metallic Yttrium, Trans. Am. Electrochem. Soc. 49, 277.
1928
Adams, Roger. Chaulmoogra Oil and Synthetics in Leprosy, Clin. Med. and
Surgery 35, 747.
Adams, Roger and Arvin, J. A. A 2 -Cyclopentenylethyl Alkyl Acetic Acids and
Their Bactericidal Action Toward B. Leprae. XII, J.A.C.S. 50, 1790.
Adams, Roger and Arvin, J. A. Cyclopropylmethyl Alkyl Acetic Acids and Their
Bactericidal Action Toward B. Leprae. XIII, J.A.C.S. 50, 1983.
Adams, Roger and Davies, Letha A. The Structures of Convolvulonic and
Jalapinolic Acids. Synthesis of 11-Hydroxypentadecanoic and 11-Hydroxy-
hexadecanoic Acids, J.A.C.S. 50, 1749.
Adams, Roger and Davies, Letha A. Di-(Cyclohexylalkyl) Acetic Acids. XIV,
J.A.C.S. 50, 2297.
Adams, Roger and Hamilton, T. S. Reduction of Pyridine Hydrochloride and
Pyridonium Salts by Means of Hydrogen and Platinum Oxide-Platinum
Black. XVIII, J.A.C.S. 50, 2260.
Adams, Roger and Hyde, J. F. Study of the Possible Isomerism of Certain
Analogs of Resolvable Diphenyl Compounds, J.A.C.S. 50, 2499.
Adams, Roger, Hyde, J. F., and Browning, E. Synthetic Homologs of d-,
1-Ephedrine, J.A.C.S. 50, 2287.
Adams, Roger and Marshall, J. R. The Use of Platinum Oxide-Platinum
Black in the Catalytic Reduction of Aromatic Hydrocarbons. XVII,
J.A.C.S. 50, 1970.
Adams, Roger, Stanley, W. M., and Stearns, H. A. Cyclohexyl and Cyclo-
hexylmethyl Alkyl Acetic Acids and Their Action Toward B. Leprae. X,
J.A.C.S. 50, 1475.
Adams, Roger and Yohe, G. R. Cyclopentyl Alkyl Acetic Acids and omega-
Cyclopentylethyl Alkyl Acetic Acids and Their Bactericidal Action Toward
B. Leprae. XI, J.A.C.S. 50, 1503.
Bennett, Chester Wallace. The Ketazines of Levulinic Acid and of Levulinic
Hydrazide, J.A.C.S. 50, 1747.
Buswell, A. M. Das Essener Heft, Eng. News Record 100, 980.
Buswell, A. M. Submerged Contact Aerators for Sewage Treatment, by Imhoff,
Dr. Karl, Eng. News Record 101, 580. (Translation)
Buswell, A. M., Lehmann, E. W., and Kelleher, R. C. A Study of Factors
Affecting the Efficiency and Design of Farm Septic Tanks, 111. State Water
Survey, Bulletin 27 .
Buswell, A. M. and Neave, S. L. Treatment and Disposal of Distillery Slop by
Anerobic Digestion Methods, Ind. Eng. Chem. 20, 837.
Department of Chemistry 97
Buswell, A. M. and Neave, S. L. Alkaline Digestion of Sewage Grease, Ind.
Eng. Chem. 20, 1368.
Buswell, A. M., Shive, R. A., and Neave, S. L. Bioprecipitation Studies, 111.
State Water Survey, Bulletin 25.
Buswell, A. M., Shive, R. A., and Neave, S. L. Removal of Colloids from
Sewage, 111. State Water Survey, Circular 3.
Buswell, A. M., Strickhouser, S. I., and others. The Depth of Sewage Filters
and the Degree of Purification, 111. State Water Survey, Bulletin 26.
Clark, George L. The X-Ray Diagnosis of Chemical and Industrial Materials,
and a New Type of Biological and Medical Diagnosis, Radiology 10, 185.
Clark, George L. Recommended Equipment of a Modern X-Ray Laboratory for
the Study of Structures of Materials, Ind. Eng. Chem. 20, 1386.
Clark, George L. A Symposium on Atomic Structure and Valence. Introduc-
tion, Chem. Reviews 5, 361.
Clark, George L. The X-Ray Examination of Metallurgical Materials, Heat
Treating and Forging 14, 138, 256.
Clark, George L. Spectroscopic Study of Fuels and Analysis of Detonation
Theories, J. Soc. Automotive Eng. 23, 167.
Clark, George L. X-Rays and the Heat Treatment of Metals, Heat Treating and
Forging 14, 1150.
Clark, George L. The X-Ray Identification and Specification of Asbestos,
Asbestos 10, 2; Cement-Mill and Quarry 33, 24.
Clark, George L., King, A. J., and Hyde, J. F. The Crystal Structures of the
Alkaline Earth Metals, Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. 14, 617.
Cox, Gerald J. The Preparation of d-Arginine Monohydrochloride, J. Biol.
Chem. 78, 475.
Cox, Gerald J., Briggs, Frances, and Hudson, Leona. The Determination of
Ammonia by Aeration, J. Lab. and Clin. Med. 14, 159.
Cox, Gerald J. and Eagles, Blythe Alfred. The Availability of Ergothioneine
in Supplementing Rations Deficient in Histidine, J. Biol. Chem. 80, 249.
Elder, A. L. and Rees, O. W. Effect of Certain Illinois Waters on Lead, J. Am.
Water Works Assoc. 19, 714.
Elder, L. W., Jr. and Wright, W. H. pH Measurement with the Glass Electrode
and Vacuum Tube Potentiometer, Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. 14, 936.
Fuson, R. C. The Cleavage of Diethyl alpha, alpha'-Dibromoadipate by Diethyl-
amine, J.A.C.S. 50, 1444.
Hopkins, B S. and Boss, Arthur Evan. Observations on the Rare Earths.
XXVI. The Purification and Atomic Weight of Erbium, J.A.C.S. 50, 298.
Hopkins, B S. and Holton, Wm. B. Observations on the Rare Earths. XXV.
Examination of Certain Rare Earth Materials for Element No. 72, J.A.C.S.
50, 255.
Hopkins, B S., Quill, L. L., and Selwood, Pierce W. Observations on the Rare
Earths. XXX. Studies in the Absorption Spectra, J.A.C.S. 50, 2929.
Howard, F. C. Carbon Deposition Near Furnace Top, The Iron Age 122, 271.
Howard, F. C. The Future Outlook for Artificial Fertilizers, Chem. Markets 23,
379.
Howard, F. C. and Moore, H. F. A Metallographic Study of the Path of Fatigue
Failure in Copper, .Univ. of 111., Bulletin 176.
Howard, F. C. and Moore, H. F. A Metallographic Study of the Path of Fatigue
Failure in Copper, The Metal Industry (London) 32, 589.
Keyes, D. B. A Method of Fractionating Natural Gasoline, Chem. Met. Eng. 35,
92.
Keyes, D. B. Future Solvent Developments, Chem. Markets 22, 521.
Keyes, D. B., Soukup, Roy, and Nichols, W. A., Jr. Design of Fractionating
Columns, Ind. Eng. Chem. 20, 464.
Keyes, D. B., Swann, Sherlock, Jr., and Hoerr, H. W. Conductivity of Organic
Solvents, J. Am. Electrochem. Soc. 54, 127.
Keyes, D. B., Swann, Sherlock, Jr., Klabunde, W., and Schicktanz, S. T.
Electrodeposition of Aluminum, Ind. Eng. Chem. 20, 1068.
Keyes, D. B., Taylor, R. K., and Mason, D. B. Variation of Boiling Point with
98 University of Illinois
Composition for Liquid Mixtures of Volatile Constituents, Internat. Critical
Tables 3, 308.
Krase, Norman W. Electric Welding Joins the Field in High Pressure Equip-
ment, Chem. Met. Eng. 35, 611.
Krase, Norman W. High Pressure Gas Research at Univ. of 111., Chem. Met.
Eng. 35, 463.
Krase, Norman W. Nitrogen-Oxygen-Nitrogen Oxide Equilibria, J. Phys. Chem.
32, 463.
Krase, Norman W. and Mackey, Bill. New High Temperature Fixation Re-
actions of Nitrogen, J. Phys. Chem. 32, 1488.
Kremers, H. A. and Klelnheksel, J. H. Observations on the Rare Earths.
XXIX. The Preparation and Properties of Some Anhydrous Rare Earth
Chlorides, J.A.C.S. 50, 959.
Kremers, H. A. and Neckers, J. W. Observations on the Rare Earths. XXVII.
(I.) Fractional Precipitation of the Cerium Group Earths by Electrolysis.
(II.) Solubility of Rare Earth Oxalates in Nitric Acid, J.A.C.S. 50, 950.
Kremers, H. A. and Neckers, J. W. Observations on the Rare Earths. XXVIII.
The Separation of Cerium, J.A.C.S. 50, 955.
Kremers, H. A. and Thomas, D. C. The Use of Misch Metal as an Electrolytic
Rectifier, Trans. Am. Electrochem. Soc. 44, 237.
Kremers, H. A. and Yntema, L. F. Carbon Resister Furnaces for Laboratory
Use, Ind. Eng. Chem. 20, 770.
Layng, T. E. Action of Accelerators and Inhibitors Upon the Oxidation of
Liquid Hydrocarbons, Ind. Eng. Chem. 20, 1048.
Layng, T. E. and Coffman, A. W. A Differential Index of the Coking Power
of Coal, Ind. Eng. Chem. 20, 165.
Layng, T. E. and Soukup, Roy. Partial Oxidation of Methane and Ethane in
the Presence of Catalysts, Ind. Eng. Chem. 20, 1052.
Layng, T. E. and Youker, M. A. Action of Accelerators and Inhibitors Upon
the Oxidation of Liquid Hydrocarbons, Ind. Eng. Chem. 20, 1048.
Marvel, C. S., Blomquist, A. T., and Vaughn, L. E. Di-Normal-Butyl Ether
as a Solvent for the Grignard Reagent, J.A.C.S. 50, 2810.
Marvel, C. S. and Gauerke, Chester G. The Action of Cyclohexylmagnesium
Bromide on Derivatives of Oxalic Acid, J.A.C.S. 50, 1178.
Marvel, C. S. and Hsueh, Chi-Ming. Optically Active Hypnotics, J.A.C.S. 50,
855.
Marvel, C. S. and Merchant, R. beta- Vinyl Piperidine, J.A.C.S. 50, 1197.
Marvel, C. S. and Rossander, S. S. The Reaction of the Grignard Reagent with
gamma-Chloropropyl para-Toluenesulfonate. A Method of Lengthening
Carbon Chains by Three Carbon Atoms, J.A.C.S. 50, 1491.
Marvel, C. S. and Salzberg, Paul L. Hexa - Tertiary - Butylethynylethane,
J.A.C.S. 50, 1737.
Marvel, C. S. and Salzberg, Paul L. The Action of Silver on Diphenyl-
Tertiary-Butylethynylbromomethane, J.A.C.S. 50, 2840.
Marvel, C. S. and Sandborn, L. T. Local Anesthetics Derived from beta-
Piperidyl Carbinol, J.A.C.S. 50, 563.
Noyes, W. A. The Interaction Between Nitrogen Trichloride and Nitric Oxide.
Reactions of Compounds with Odd Electrons, J.A.C.S. 50, 2902.
Noyes, W. A. Dufton Distilling Column for Preparation of Absolute Alcohol,
Ind. Eng. Chem. 20, 1190.
Noyes, W. A. The Relation of Shared Electrons to Potential and Absolute
Polar Valences, Chem. Reviews, 5, 549.
Parr, S. W. The Classification of Coal, Univ. of 111., Bulletin 180.
Parr, S. W. Some Combustion Problems in Their Relation to Public Health,
Ind. Eng. Chem. 20, 454.
Parr, S. W. and Straub, Frederick G. Embrittlement of Boiler Plate, Univ. of
III, Bulletin 177.
Parr, S. W. and Straub, Frederick G. Embrittlement of Boiler Plate, Ind. Eng.
Chem. 19, 620.
Phipps, T. E. and Leslie, R. T. Transference Numbers of Ions in Solid Sodium
Chloride at High Temperatures, J.A.C.S. 50, 2412.
Department of Chemistry 99
Reedy, J. H. Objectives and Content of the Elementary College Course in
Qualitative Analysis, J. Chem. Ed. 5, 937.
Rodebush, W. H. The Electron Theory of Valence, Chem. Reviews 5, 509.
Rodebush, W. H. Valence and the Rule of Eight, Nature 122, 56.
Rodebush, W. H. and Michalek, J. C. The Effect of Intensive Drying on the
Vapor Pressure and Vapor Density of Ammonium Chloride, Proc. Nat.
Acad. Sci. 14, 131.
Rodebush, W. H. and Peterson, J. Merriam. A Cryoscopic Study of Benzene
Solutions, J. Phys. Chem. 32, 709.
Rose, Wm. C. Does the Amount of Food Consumed Influence the Growth of an
Animal? Science 67, 488.
Rose, Wm. C. and Bunney, W. Edward. Growth Upon Diets Practically Devoid
of Arginine, with Some Observations Upon the Relation of Glutamic and
Aspartic Acids to Nutrition, J. Biol. Chem. 76, 521.
Rose, Wm. C, Ellis, Ruth H., and Helming, Oscar C. The Transformation
of Creatine into Creatinine by the Male and Female Human Organism,
J. Biol. Chem. 77, 171.
Rose, Wm. C, Jackson, Richard W., and Sommer, Beatrice E. Experiments
on the Nutritive Properties of Gelatin, J. Biol. Chem. 80, 167.
Rose, Wm. C. and Westerman, Beulah D. The Oxidation of Disulfide Acids in
the Animal Organism, J. Biol. Chem. 79, 423.
Rose, Wm. C. and Westerman, Beulah D. The Availability of Disulfide Acids
as Supplementing Agents in Diets Deficient in Cystine. II. alpha-Dihydroxy-
beta-Dithiodipropionic Acid, J. Biol. Chem. 79, 413.
Shriner, R. L. and Anderson, R. J. A Contribution to the Chemistry of Grape
Pigments. V. The Anthocyans in Ives Grapes, J. Biol. Chem. 80, 743.
Shriner, R. L. and Ko, Luther. Some Derivatives of Cholesterol, J. Biol.
Chem. 80, 1.
Villars, Donald Statler. The Degree of Association of Sodium Vapor, Proc.
Nat. Acad. Sci. 14, 508.
Villars, Donald Statler. Bandenspektren und Electronentarme der Molekiile
Na 2 , NaK, und K 2 , Naturwissecschaften 16, 219.
1929
Adams, Roger and Lycan, W. H. omega-Hydroxy Aliphatic Acids. Synthesis
of Sabinic Acid, J.A.C.S. 51, 625.
Adams, Roger and Lycan, W. H. omega-Hydroxy Aliphatic Acids. II. Con-
version of omega-Hydroxydecanoic Acid to Chain Poly-Intermolecular
Esters and to a Dimeric Cyclic Ester, J.A.C.S. 51, 3450.
Adams, Roger and Moyer, W. W. Stereoisomerism of Diphenyl Compounds.
Resolution of 3, 3'-Diamino Dimesityl. II, J.A.C.S. 51, 630.
Adams, Roger and Stanley, W. M. Stereochemistry of Diphenyl Compounds.
The Resolution of 2, 2'-Diphydroxy-3, 3'-Dicarboxy-l, l'-Dinaphthyl. Ill,
Recueil Des Travaux Chimiques Des Pays-Bas 48, 1035.
Adams, Roger and Stanley, W. M. The Synthesis of Chaulmoogric Acid from
Hydnocarpic Acid, J.A.C.S. 51, 1515.
Adams, Roger, Stanley, W. M., and Jay, Marian S. The Preparation of Cer-
tain Octadecanoic Acids and Their Bactericidal Action Toward B. Leprae.
XV, J.A.C.S. 51, 1261.
Buswell, A. M. Control of Scum in Sewage Tanks, Ind. Eng. Chem. 21, 322.
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J.A.C.S. 52, 2538.
Shriner, R. L., Struck, H. C, and Jorison, W. J. The Preparation and Prop-
erties of Certain Sulfoxides and Sulfones, J.A.C.S. 52, 2060.
Shriner, R. L. and Turner, T. A. Identification of Nitriles. Preparation of
Alkyl Phenyl Ketones, J.A.C.S. 52, 1267.
Shriner, R. L. and Young, J. H. Optically Active Salts of 2-Nitro-Octane,
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Smith, G. Frederick. Electrically Heated Sand-Bath Hot Plates for Analytical
Laboratories, J. Chem. Ed. 7, 1915.
Smith, G. Frederick and Rich, Joseph. The Use of a Zinc Wire Spiral as a
Jones Reductor, J. Chem. Ed. 7, 2948.
Straub, Frederick G. Embrittlement in Boilers, Univ. of 111. Eng. Expt. Sta.,
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Straub, Frederick G. Recent Developments in Embrittlement Research, Power
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Swann, Sherlock, Jr. The Hydroxylation of Double Bonds, Univ. of 111. Eng.
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the Heat of Activation from Band Spectra Data, J.A.C.S. 52, 1733.
Yntema, L. F. The Separation of Europium by Electrolytic Reduction. Ob-
servations on the Rare Earths. XXXV, J.A.C.S. 52, 2782.
Yntema, L. F. and Audrieth, L. F. Acetamide and Formamide as Solvents for
the Electrodeposition of Metals, J.A.C.S. 52, 2782.
Yntema, L. F. and Audrieth, L. F. Preliminary Study of the Electrodepo-
sition of Metals from Liquid Ammonia Solutions of Their Salts, J. Phys.
Chem. 34, 1903.
Yntema, L. F. and Ball, Robert W. The Separation of Ytterbium by Electro-
lytic Reduction. Observations on the Rare Earths. XXXVI, J.A.C.S. 52,
4264.
Yntema, L. F. and Peirce, D. D. Electrometric Studies of the Precipitation of
Columbium and Tantalum and of Molybdenum and Tungsten, J. Phys.
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1931
Adams, Roger and Bock, L. H. The Stereochemistry of N-Phenylpyrroles.
The Preparation and Resolution of N-2-carboxyl-Phenyl-2, 5-Dimethyl-3-
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Adams, Roger and Bock, L. H. Stereochemistry of Phenyl Pyrroles. XIX,
J.A.C.S. 53, 3519.
Adams, Roger and Chang, Chin. Stereochemistry of n, n'-Dipyrryls. Resolu-
tion of N, N\ 2, 5, 2', 5'-Tetramethyl-3, 3'-Dicarboxy-Dipyrryl. XVI,
J.A.C.S. 53, 2353.
Adams, Roger and Hill, D. W. Stereochemistry of Phenylquinones. The
Preparation and Resolution of 2-(3-Bromo-2, 4, 6-Trimethylphenyl)-5-
Methylbenzo-Quinone-3, 6-Di-( Acetic Acid). XVIII, J.A.C.S. 53, 3453.
Department of Chemistry 107
Adams, Roger and Kleiderer, E. C. Stereochemistry of Diphenyl Compounds.
The Preparation and Resolution of 3, 5, 3', 5'-Tetramethyl-2, 2'-Difluoro-6,
6'-Diaminodiphenyl. XIV, J.A.C.S. 53, 1575.
Adams, Roger and Roll, L. J. The Structure of Enol-Acetates and the Cor-
responding Vinylamines, J.A.C.S. 53, 3469.
Adams, Roger and Schildneck, P. R. The Synthesis of Polyporic Acid and
Atromentin Dimethyl Ether, J.A.C.S. 53, 2373.
Adams, Roger and Schildneck, P. R. Stereochemistry of Diphenylbenzenes.
Meso and Racemic 2, 5-Di-(3-Bromo-2, 4, 6-Trimethylphenyl)-3, 6-Dibromo-
hydroquinones and the Corresponding Quinones. XII, J.A.C.S. 53, 343.
Adams, Roger and Schildneck, P. R. Stereochemistry of Diphenylbenzenes.
The Cis and Trans Forms of 2, 5-Di-(3-Bromo-2, 4, 6-Trimethyl-Phenyl)-l,
3, 4, 6-Tetrahydroxybenzenes and the Corresponding Acylates. XV, J.A.C.S.
53, 2203.
Adams, Roger and Stanley, W. M. Stereochemistry of Diphenyls. Preparation
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Austin, Paul R. Studies of Organic Lead Compounds. I. Action of Acids on
Lead Aryls, J.A.C.S. 53, 1548.
Austin, Paul R. Studies of Organic Lead Compounds. II. Oxidation Re-
actions, J.A.C.S. 53, 3514.
Bailar, John C, Jr. The Study of Isomerism in Courses in General Chemistry,
J. Chem. Ed. 8, 310.
Bailar, John C, Jr. Some Studies in the Pinacol Series, Trans. 111. State Acad.
Sci. 23, 310.
Bailar, John C, Jr. Comparison of Solubilities of Calcium and Strontium
p-Bromobenzoates in Acetone-Water Mixtures, Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed.
3, 362.
Buswell, A. M. The Biology of Activated Sludge — An Historical Review,
Sewage Works J. 3, 362.
Buswell, A. M. and Pearson, E. L. Further Observations on Rapid Stage
Sludge Digestion, Sewage Works J. 3, 210.
Buswell, A. M. and Pearson, E. L. Acid Sludge Digestion, Ind. Eng. Chem.
23, 1144.
Buswell, A. M. and Pearson, E. L. Sludge Ripeness Studies, Ind. Eng. Chem.,
Anal. Ed. 3, 359.
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23, 1154.
Clark, George L. The Contributions of a Quarter Century of Electron Physics
to Roentgen-Ray Science, Am. J. Roentgenol, and Radium Therapy, 26, 528.
Clark, George L. X-Rays in the Service of Chemistry and Industry in 1931,
J. Chem. Ed. 8, 625.
Clark, George L. The Space Groups and Molecular Symmetry of Optically
Active Compounds: A Reply, J.A.C.S. 53, 3826.
Clark, George L. Some Practical Results of X-Ray Researches on Colloids.
A chapter in "Colloid Chemistry," Vol. Ill, Chemical Catalog Co., New
York.
Clark, George L., Andrews, A. I., and Alexander, H. W. Progress Report on
Determination of Crystalline Compounds Causing Opacity in Enamels by
X-Ray Methods, J. Am. Ceramic Soc. 14, 634.
Clark, George L., Bucher, C. S., and Lorenz, Otto. An Extension of X-Ray
Researches on the Fine Structures of Colloids to Normal and Pathological
Human Tissues, Radiology 17, 482.
108 University of Illinois
Clark, George L. and Corrigan, Kenneth E. Industrial and Chemical Research
with X-Rays of High Intensity and with Soft X-Rays, Ind. Eng. Chem. 23,
815.
Clark, George L. and Fitch, K. R. Chemical Effects of X-Rays Upon Some
Aromatic Colors and Dyes, Radiology 17, 285.
Clark, George L. and Pickett, Lucy W. X-Ray Investigations of Optically
Active Compounds. II. Diphenyl and Some of Its Active and Inactive
Derivatives, J.A.C.S. 53, 167.
Clark, George L. and Smith, Howard A. X-Ray Diffraction Study of Fraction-
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Clark, George L. and Stillwell, Chas. W. Eine Rontgenographische Studie an
Chicle, Kautschuk 7, 62.
Clark, George L. and Stillwell, Chas. W. Further X-Ray Studies of Gutta-
percha and Balata, Ind. Eng. Chem. 23, 706.
Du Vigneaud, Vincent, Fitch, Alice, Pekarek, E., and Lockwood, W. W. The
Inactivation of Crystalline Insulin by Cysteine and Glutathione, J. Biol.
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Du Vigneaud, Vincent and Hollander, Lenore. The Resolution of Inactive
Cystine and Isolation of Pure Dextrorotatory Cystine, J. Biol. Chem. 94, 243.
Englis, D. T. and Dykins, F. A. The Effect of Ethylene Upon the Hydrolysis
of Salicin by Emulsin, J.A.C.S. 53, 723.
Englis, D. T. and Dykins, F. A. Determination of Glucose in Presence of
Fructrose and Glycine by Iodometric Method, Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 3,
21.
Englis, D. T. and Foreman, E. Leon. Isolation and Identification of a Poly-
saccharide from Southern Yellow Pine, Ind. Eng. Chem. 23, 415.
Englis, D. T. and Kleiderer, E. C. Hydrolysis of Inulin Under Pressure, Ind.
Eng. Chem. 23, 332.
Englis, D. T., Pfeifer, G. T., and Gabby, J. L. The Polarimetric Reducing
Sugar Relationships of Starch Hydrolytic Products Resulting from Diastatic
Action, J.A.C.S. 53, 1883.
Englis, D. T. and Sekera, V. C. The Effect of Water Blanching on the
Canning of Whole Kernel Corn. I. The Change in Toughness of the Hull,
Canner 20, 11.
Englis, D. T. and Gabby, J. L. The Effect of Water Blanching on the Canning
of Whole Kernel Corn. II. The Loss in the Washing of the Cut Corn,
Canner 20, 17.
Fuson, R. C. and Beveridge, Reid G. Dihalocyanoacetyl Derivatives of Mesity-
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Fuson, R. C, Farlow, Mark W., and Stehman, Carlyle J. The Haloform
Reaction. IV. The Influence of ortho-Methoxy Groups, J.A.C.S. 53, 4097.
Fuson, R. C, Gray, Arzy R., and Walker, Joseph T. The Haloform Reaction.
III. Trihaloacetyl Derivatives of Mesitylene, Durene and Isodurene, J.A.C.S.
53, 3494.
Fuson, R. C, Kuykendall, Sidney B., and Wilhelm, Geo. W. Dihydro-1,
4-Pyrans. I. The Action of Sodium Cyanide on 1, 4-Dibromo-l, 4-Diaroyl-
butanes, J.A.C.S. 53, 4187.
Hopkins, B S. Untangling One of Nature's Puzzles, Proc. Am. Philosoph. Soc.
70, 207.
Hopkins, B S., Audrieth, L. F., Jukkola, E. E., and Meints, R. E. Observa-
tions on the Rare Earths. XXXVII. Electrolytic Preparation of Rare Earth
Amalgams. (1) Preparation of Amalgams of Lanthanum and Neodymium,
J.A.C.S. 53, 1805.
Johnstone, H. F. Metallic Ions as Catalysts for the Removal of Sulfur Dioxide
From Boiler Furnace Gases, Ind. Eng. Chem. 23, 559.
Johnstone, H. F. Reactions of Sulfur Compounds in Boiler Furnaces, Ind. Eng.
Chem. 23, 620.
Johnstone, H. F. The Corrosion of Power Plant Equipment by Flue Gases,
Univ. of 111. Eng. Expt. Sta., Bulletin 228.
Johnstone, H. F. The Elimination of Sulphur Compounds From Boiler Furnace
Gases, Paper for Presentation at 3rd Internat. Conference on Bituminous
Coal, Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 16-21.
Department of Chemistry 109
Keyes, D. B. Distillation Advances in Column Design, Chem. Met. Eng. 38, 4.
Keyes, D. B. and Faith, W. Lawrence. Catalytic Partial Oxidation of Alcohols
in the Vapor Phase. Ill, Ind. Eng. Chem. 23, 1250.
Keyes, D. B. and Snow, R. D. Studies in Liquid Partial Oxidation. II, Ind.
Eng. Chem. 23, 561.
Klabunde, Harriette King. Note on the Preparation of Hydroxyproline, J. Biol.
Chem. 90, 293.
Krase, Norman W. and Dewey, Milton A. Hydrolysis of Starch by Carbonic
Acid, Ind. Eng. Chem. 23, 1436.
Krase, Norman W. and Goodman, John B. Solubility of Nitrogen in Water at
High Pressures and Temperatures, Ind. Eng. Chem. 23, 401.
Marvel, C. S. and Chu, Tse-Tsing. Synthesis and Characterization of 2, 4-di-
methylpentanol-1, J.A.C.S. 53, 4449.
Marvel, C. S. and Davis, D. W. The Stability of Hexa-Tertiary-Alkyleth-
inylethanes. The Effect of Increasing the Weight of the Alkyl Groups,
J.A.C.S. 53, 3840.
Marvel, C. S. and Griffith, Esther. The Structure of the Compounds Pro-
duced by the Addition of Mercuric Salts to Olefins. II, J.A.C.S. 53, 789.
Marvel, C. S. and Stampfli, J. Gail. Tetraphenyl-Di-Tertiary-Butylethiny-
lethane, J.A.C.S. 53, 4057.
Marvel, C. S. and Windus, Wallace. The Resolution of Synthetic Methionine,
J.A.C.S. 53, 3490.
Noyes, W. A. The Interaction Between Nitrogen Trichloride and Nitric Oxide
at —150°. III. Interaction of Nitric Oxide and Chlorine at —80 and at
—150°, J.A.C.S. 53, 2137.
Noyes, W. A. Oxydation und Reduktion als Elektronenvorgange, Angewandte
Chemie 44, 893.
Noyes, W. A. Die Elektronenstruktur Des Stickdioxyd, Zeit. Elektrochemie 37,
569.
Noyes, W. A. and Norris, James F. Biographical Memoir of Ira Remsen,
1846-1927, Nat. Acad. Sci. 14, 207.
Phipps, T. E. and Stern, O. Uber die Einstellung der Richtungsquantelung,
Zeit. Physik 73, 185.
Quill, L. L. Reactions of Boron Trichloride, Trans. 111. State Acad. Sci. 23, 333.
Quill, L. L. and Selwood, Pierce W. Recent Advances in Rare Earth Chem-
istry, Trans. 111. State Acad. Sci. 23, 339.
Reedy, J. H. The Mode of Oxidation of Organic Acids, Trans. 111. State Acad.
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Rodebush, W. H. The Entropy of Hydrogen, Phys. Review 37, 221.
Rodebush, W. H. The Superposition of Electron Charges in Molecules and
alpha-Particles, J.A.C.S. 53, 1611.
Rodebush, W. H. The Calculation of Chemical Equilibrium From Spectroscopic
Data, Chem. Reviews 9, 319.
Rodebush, W. H. Molecular Rays, Reviews Mod. Phys. 3, 392.
Rodebush, W. H. and DeVries, John. The Dipole Moment of Semi-Polar
Bonds, J.A.C.S. 53, 2888.
Rose, Wm. C. Dietary Facts and Fads, Ind. Eng. Chem. 23, 711.
Rose, Wm. C. Feeding Experiments with Mixtures of Highly Purified Amino
Acids. I. The Inadequacy of Diets Containing Nineteen Amino Acids,
J. Biol. Chem. 94, 155.
Rose, Wm. C. and Ellis, Ruth H. Feeding Experiments with Mixtures of
Highly Purified Amino Acids. II. The Supplementing Effect of Proteins,
J. Biol. Chem. 94, 167.
Rose, Wm. C, Windus, Wallace, and Catherwood, Florence L. Feeding Ex-
periments with Mixtures of Highly Purified Amino Acids. III. The Sup-
plementing Effect of Casein Fractions, J. Biol. Chem. 94, 173.
Shriner, R. L. and Cox, Richard, F. B. Identification of Alcohols. Para-
Nitrophenyl Urethans, J.A.C.S. 53, 1601.
Shriner, R. L., Cox, Richard F. B., and Eckler, C. R. The Antipyretic Action
of para-Acetylaminophenylurethans, J.A.C.S. 53, 3498.
Shriner, R. L. and Horne, W. H. Correction. para-Nitrophenyl Carbamyl
Chloride and para-Nitrophenyl Isocyanate, J.A.C.S. 53, 3186.
110 University of Illinois
Shriner, R. L. and Sohl, W. E. The Thermal Conversion of Ethyl (1-Pyrryl)-
Acetate to Pyridine, J.A.C.S. 53, 4168.
Smith, G. Frederick and Bliss, H. H. The Use of Bromate in Volumetric
Analysis. V. Internal Indicators Suitable for Use in Direct Titrations,
J.A.C.S. 53, 2091.
Smith, G. Frederick and Bliss, H. H. The Use of Bromate in Volumetric
Analysis. VI. The Determination of Iron Using Basic Mercuric Bromate,
J.A.C.S. 53, 4291.
Smith, G. Frederick and Goehler, O. E. Purification of Perchloric Acid by
Vacuum Distillation, Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 3, 48.
Smith, G. Frederick and Goehler, O. E. Oxonium Structure of Hydrated
Perchloric Acid, Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 3, 58.
Smith, G. Frederick and Goehler, O. E. Oxonium Perchlorate as Reference
Standard for Construction of Specific Gravity-Percentage Composition
Table for Strong Perchloric Acid Solutions, Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed.
5,61.
Smith, G. Frederick and Goehler, O. E. Dissociation of Concentrated
Perchloric Acid During Vacuum Distillation at Moderately Low Pressures,
Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 3, 55.
Smith, G. Frederick and Hardy, V. R. A Design of Experimental Vacuum
Oven for Temperatures Less Than 300 Degrees Centigrade, J. Chem. Ed. 8,
548.
Smith, G. Frederick and Koch, W. W. Perchloric Acid as a New Standard
in Acidimetry, Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 3, 52.
Smith, G. Frederick and Rees, O. W. Design and Construction of Special
Vacuum-Drying Apparatus for Dehydration of Products with Low Vapor
Pressure, Ind. Eng. Chem. 23, 1328.
Smith, G. Frederick and Shead, A. C. Lithium Chloroplatinate and the Sepa-
ration of Potassium From Sodium and Lithium by the Unmodified Original
Fresenius Method, J.A.C.S. 53, 947.
Smith, G. Frederick and Shead, A. C. The Decomposition of Refractory
Silicates by Fused Ammonium Fluoride and Its Application to the Determi-
nation of Silica in Glass Sands, J.A.C.S. 53, 483.
Stanley, W. M. Stereochemistry of Diphenyl Compounds. The Resolution of
8, 8'-Dicarboxy-l, l'-Dinaphthyl, J.A.C.S. 53, 3104.
Steele, Catherine Cassels. The alpha, alpha'-Dimethylsuberic and alpha, alpha'-
Dibromo-alpha, alpha'-Dimethylsuberic Acids, J.A.C.S. 53, 283.
Stillwell, Chas. W. The Crystal Structures of Electrodeposited Alloys. Silver-
Cadmium, J.A.C.S. 53, 2416.
Stillwell, Chas. W. An X-Ray Diffraction Study of Chicle, Ind. Eng. Chem.
23, 703.
Stillwell, Chas. W. An Industrial Chemical Text of 1830. A Review, J. Chem.
Ed. 8, 896.
Swann, Sherlock, Jr. and Xanthakos, Theodore S. Cobaltic Sulfate as an
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1932
Adams, Roger and Becker, B. C. Stereochemistry of Diphenyl. XXIV. Prepa-
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phenyl, J.A.C.S. 54, 2973.
Adams, Roger and Coleman, Gerald H. The Preparation of Various omega-
Cyclohexyl Alkyl Amines and Their Bactericidal Action to Mycobacterium
Leprae. XXII, J.A.C.S. 54, 1982.
Adams, Roger, Johnson, E. H., and Weinmayr, V. Substitution Products of
Alpha-Naphthoyl-Ortho-Benzoic Acid, J.A.C.S. 54, 3289.
Adams, Roger and Roll, L. J. The Stereochemistry of Carbodiimides. XXII,
J.A.C.S. 54, 2494.
Adams, Roger and Stanley, W. M. The Surface Tension of Various Aliphatic
Acids Previously Studied for Bactericidal Action to Mycobacterium Leprae.
XX, J.A.C.S. 54, 1548.
Department of Chemistry 111
Adams, Roger, Stanley, W. M., Coleman, G. H., Greer, C. M., and Sacks, J.
Bacteriological Action of Certain Synthetic Organic Acids Toward Myco-
bacterium Leprae and Other Acid-Fast Bacteria. XXI, J. Pharmacol, and
Expt. Therapeutics 45, 121.
Adams, Roger and Stoughton, R. W. Stereochemistry of Diphenyls. XXV.
The Relative Interfering Effects of the Groups F, OCH 3 , CI, Br as
Determined by the Relative Rates of Racemization of the 2'-Substituted
2-Nitro-6-Carboxydiphenyls, J.A.C.S. 54, 4426.
Adams, Roger and White, Julius. Stereochemistry of Diphenyl. XXI. Resolu-
tion of 2, 4, 6, 2', 4', 6'-Hexachloro-3, 3'-Dicarboxydiphenyl, J.A.C.S. 54, 2104.
Adams, Roger and Woodruff, E. H. Stereochemistry of Dipyridyls. Preparation
and Resolution of 2, 4, 2', 4'-Tetracarboxy-6, 6'-Diphenyl-3, 3'-Dipyridyl. XX,
J.A.C.S. 54, 1977.
Adams, Roger and Yuan, H. C. Stereochemistry of Diphenyl. XXIII. Optically
Active 2, 5-Dimethoxy-2'-Nitro-6'-Carboxydiphenyl and the Mutarotation of
Its Salts, J.A.C.S. 54, 2966.
Adams, Roger and Yuan, H. C. Stereochemistry of Diphenyls. XXVI. The
Effect of Substitution on the Rate of Racemization of Certain Optically
Active Diphenyls, J.A.C.S. 54, 4434.
Audrieth, L. F. Reaktionen in flussigem Ammoniak, Angewandte Chemie 45,
385.
Audrieth, L. F. and Stillwell, Chas. W. Glacial Acetic Acid as a Solvent for
the Electrodeposition of Metals. An X-Ray Diffraction Study of the Struc-
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Audrieth, L. F., Walden, P., and Birr, E. J. Leitfahigkeitsmessungen in
Pyridin, Zeit. physikal. Chem. 160, 337.
Austin, Paul R. Studies of Organic Lead Compounds. III. The Reaction of
Organic Lead Salts on Mercury and Lead Aryls, J.A.C.S. 54, 3287.
Austin, Paul R. Studies of Organic Lead Compounds. IV. The Use of
Lithium Derivatives in the Synthesis of Lead Aryls. The Preparation of
Amino Compounds, J.A.C.S. 54, 3726.
Boruff, C. S. and Stoll, K. E. Intermittent Chlorination of Condenser Water,
Ind. Eng. Chem. 24, 398.
Buswell, A. M. and Althausen, Darrell. "Bound Water" — Changes During
Sludge Digestion, Sewage Works J. 4, 28.
Buswell, A. M. and Boruff, C. S. The Relation Between the Chemical Compo-
sition of Organic Matter and the Quality and Quantity of Gas Produced
During Sludge Digestion, Sewage Works J. 4, 454.
Buswell, A. M. and Boruff, C. S. The Anaerobic Stabilization of Sewage
Screenings, Sewage Works J. 4, 973.
Buswell, A. M. and Boruff, C. S. Power and Fuel Gas From Distillery Wastes,
Ind. Eng. Chem. 24, 33.
Buswell, A. M., Boruff, C. S., and Wiesman, C. K. Anaerobic Stabilization of
Milk Waste, Ind. Eng. Chem. 24, 1423.
Buswell, A. M. and Hudson, H. W Soap Consumption and Water Quality,
J. Am. Water Works Assoc. 24, 859.
Buswell, A. M. and Symons, G. E. Preparation and Biochemical Oxygen
Demand of Pure Sodium Soaps, Ind. Eng. Chem. 24, 460.
Clark, George L. X-Rays as a Research Tool in Chemistry and Industry, Ind.
Eng. Chem. 24, 182.
Clark, George L. Translation — The Concept of Dosage and the Definition of the
r-unit (Roentgen Unit) by Glocker, (Dr. Richard), Radiology 18, 93.
Clark, George L. Bemerkung zu der Arbeit : "The Lattice Dimensions of
Spinels," Zeit. physikal. Chem. 17, 463.
Clark, George L. and Ally, Abde. X-Ray Examination of Chrome Ores:
I. Lattice Dimensions ; II. Theoretical Densities, Am. Mineralogist 17, 66.
Clark, George L., Ally, Abde, and Badger, A. E. The Lattice Dimensions of
Spinels, Am. J. Sci. 22, 539.
Clark, George L. and Corrigan, K. E. The Crystal Structure of Insulin, Phys.
Review 40, 639.
112 University of Illinois
Clark, George L. and Farr, Wanda K. Cotton Fibers. II. Structural Features
of the Wall Suggested by X-Ray Diffraction Analyses and Observations in
Ordinary and Plane-Polarized Light, Contrib. Boyce-Thompson Inst. 4, 273.
Du Vigneaud, Vincent and Butz, Lewis W. The Formation of a Homologue
of Cystine by the Decomposition of Methionine with Sulfuric Acid, J. Biol.
Chem. 99, 135.
Du Vigneaud, Vincent, Dorfmann, Ralph, and Loring, Hubert S. A Com-
parison of the Growth-Promoting Properties of d- and /-Cystine, J. Biol.
Chem. 98, 577.
Du Vigneaud, Vincent and Meyer, Curtis E. The Temporary Formation of the
Azlactone Ring in the Racemization of Acyl Derivatives of Amino Acids
with Acetic Anhydride, J. Biol. Chem. 99, 143.
Du Vigneaud, Vincent and Meyer, Curtis E. Isolation of Methionine by
Enzymatic Hydrolysis, J. Biol. Chem. 94, 641.
Du Vigneaud, Vincent and Meyer, Curtis E. The Racemization of Amino
Acids in Aqueous Solution by Acetic Anhydride, J. Biol. Chem. 98, 295.
Du Vigneaud, Vincent and Sealock, Robert R. The Racemization of Acetyl-
/-Tryptophane, J. Biol. Chem. 96, 511.
Du Vigneaud, Vincent, Sealock, Robert R., and Van Etten, Cecil. The Avail-
ability of ^-Tryptophane and Its Acetyl Derivative to the Animal Body,
J. Biol. Chem. 98, 565.
Fuson, R. C, Babcock, Sidney H., Jr., and Nakamura, Frank I. The Cleavage
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Bailar, John C, Jr. and Auten, Robert W. The Stereochemistry of Complex
Inorganic Compounds. I. The Walden Inversion as Exhibited by Diethyl-
enediaminocobaltic Compounds, J.A.C.S. 56, 774.
Boruff, C. S. Removal of Fluorides from Drinking Waters, Ind. Eng. Chem.
26, 69.
Buswell, A. M. and Boruff, C. S. The Anaerobic Fermentation of Lignin,
J.A.C.S. 56, 886.
Buswell, A. M., Larson, T. E., and Boruff, C. S. A Carbon Study of Sludge
Digestion, Sewage Works J. 6, 24.
Buswell, A. M. and Tarvin, D. The Methane Fermentation of Organic Acids
and Carbohydrates, J.A.C.S. 56, 1751.
Clark, George L. The Effects of X-Radiation on Cell Structure and Growth,
Collecting Net 9, 165, 208.
Clark, George L. X-Ray Research in the Glass Industry, Ceramic Ind. 23, 324.
Clark, George L. Principles of Crystal Growth, Cold Spring Harbor Symposia
on Quantitative Biology 2, 6.
Clark, George L. The Macromolecule and the Micelle as Structural Units in
Biological Materials, with Special Reference to Cellulose, Cold Spring
Harbor Symposia on Quantitative Biology 2, 28.
Clark, George L. The Effects of X-Radiation on Cell Growth and Structure,
Cold Spring Harbor Symposia on Quantitative Biology 2, 249.
Clark, George L. The Significant Role of the Atom in Cancer Therapy, Nature
134, 791.
Clark, George L. X-Ray Diffraction Studies of the Bureau of Standards Rub-
ber Fractions, Science 79, 433.
Clark, George L., Flege, R. K., and Ziegler, P. F. Surgical Catgut Ligatures.
X-Ray Diffraction Studies, Ind. Eng. Chem. 26, 440.
Clark, George L., Howe, E. E., and Badger, A. E. Lattice Dimensions of Some
Solid Solutions in the System MgO-Al 2 3 , J. Am. Ceramic Soc. 17, 7.
Clark, George L. and Mrgudich, J. N. An X-Ray Diffraction Study of the
Effect of Rachitis Upon the Structural Characteristics of Bone, Am. J.
Physiol. 108, 74.
Clark, George L. and Mrgudich, J. N. X-Rays Reveal Successive Steps in
Cable Oil Deterioration, Electrical World 103, 284.
Clark, George L., Schmitt, Francis O., and Mrgudich, J. N. X-Ray Diffraction
Studies on Nerve, Science 80, 567.
Clark, George L. and Sisson, Wayne A. Fluting in Annealed Sheet Steel and
Its Elimination, Metals and Alloys 5, 103.
Clark, George L. and Southard, Julia. Sorption on Cotton Fibers of Dyes
with Varying Molecular Association in Solution, Physics 5, 95.
Clark, George L., Tuckey, S. L., and Ruehe, H. A. The Application of X-Rays
to Research in Dairy Technology, J. Dairy Science 17, 587.
Clark, George L. and Werner, Charles O. The Crystal Structure of the
Silver Nitrate-Urea Addition Compound. I. Space Group and Molecular
Association, Zeit. Kristallographie (A) 88, 162.
Clark, George L. and Ziegler, Paul F. The X-Ray in the Study of the Catgut
Ligature, Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics 58, 578.
Department of Chemistry 119
Englis, D. T. and Dykins, F. A. Sirup from Jerusalem Artichokes, Trans. 111.
State Acad. Sci. 26, 39.
Fuson, R. C. and Bull, Benton A. Trihalomethylketonic Acids of the Naph-
thalene Series, J.A.C.S. 56, 736.
Fuson, R. C, Davis, M. E., Wojcik, B. H., and Turck, J. A. V. Dihydro-1,
4-pyrans. IV. The Synthesis of Gamma-Benzoyl-Gamma-butyrolactone and
Alpha-Hydroxy-Delta-benzoylvaleric Acid, J.A.C.S. 56, 235.
Fuson, R. C, Eaton, J. T., and Black, D. B. The Reversible Addition of
Aromatic Compounds to Benzalacetophenones, J.A.C.S. 56, 687.
Fuson, R. C. and Ellingboe, Ellsworth. The 1, 2-Dibenzoylcyclobutanes,
J.A.C.S. 56, 1774.
Fuson, R. C. and Ellingboe, Ellsworth. The Action of Phenylmagnesium
Bromide on the Anhydride and the Phenylimide of 1, 2-Cyclobutane-
dicarboxylic Acid, J.A.C.S. 56, 1777.
Fuson, R. C. and Farlow, Mark W. The Action of Zinc on 1, 4-Dibromo-l,
4-dibenzoylbutane. An Intramolecular Reformatsky Reaction, J.A.C.S. 56,
1593.
Fuson, R. C. and Gray, Arzy R. The Highly Activated Carbonyl Group.
Dimesityl Tetraketone, J.A.C.S. 56, 1367.
Fuson, R. C. and Gray, Arzy R. The Highly Activated Carbonyl Group.
Mesitylglyoxal, J.A.C.S. 56, 739.
Fuson, R. C. and Johnson, Robert. The Haloform Reaction. XIII. Trihalo-
methylketonic Acids of the Mesitylene Series, J.A.C.S. 56, 1417.
Fuson, R. C, Matuszeski, J. F., and Gray, Arzy R. The Highly Activated
Carbonyl Group: Dimesityl Triketone, J.A.C.S. 56, 2099.
Fuson, R. C. and Tullock, Charles W. The Haloform Reaction. XIV. An
Improved Iodoform Test, J.A.C.S. 56, 1638.
Fuson, R. C. and Weinstock, Harry H., Jr. The Reversibility of the Friedel-
Crafts Reactions. The Interconversion of a-(Benzohydryl)-pinacolones,
J.A.C.S. 56, 1241.
Fuson, R. C, Woodward, C. F., and Borcherdt, Gerald T. The Reversibility
of the Friedel-Crafts Condensation. The Benzal- and Dibenzalacetones,
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Hopkins, B S. Europium, A Rare Member of the Rare Earth Group, Trans.
Am. Electrochem. Soc. 46, 49.
Hopkins, B S. ancl Audrieth, L. F. The Electrolysis of Rare Earth Metal
Salts in Non-Aqueous Solvents, Trans. Am. Electrochem. Soc. 46, 135.
Hopkins, B S., Jukkola, E. E., and Audrieth, L. F. Observations on the Rare
Earths. XLI. Electrolytic Preparation of Rare Earth Amalgams. 3.
Amalgams of Lanthanum, Neodymium, Cerium, Samarium, and Yttrium.
Metallic Lanthanum, Neodymium and Cerium by Thermal Decomposition
of Their Amalgams, J.A.C.S. 56, 303.
Johnstone, H. F. and Leppla, P. W. The Solubility of Sulfur Dioxide at Low
Partial Pressures. The Ionization Constant and Heat of Ionization of
Sulfurous Acid, J.A.C.S. 56, 2233.
Keyes, D. B. A Study of the Absorption of Sulphur Dioxide from Flue Gases,
J. Soc. Chem. Ind. 53, 692.
Keyes, D. B. Appraisal of a Chemical Invention, a chapter in "The Law of
Patents for Chemists," by Joseph Rossman, 2nd Ed. Inventors Pub. Co.,
Washington, D. C.
Keyes, D. B. A Plea for the Unit Process, Chem. Met. Eng. 41, 244.
Keyes, D. B. A Study of Boiler Waters in High Pressure Plants (Abstract),
Trans. 111. State Acad. Sci. 26, 77.
Keyes, D. B. and Barr, Frank T. Equilibria in a Chemical System. Hydrogen
Sulfide — Propylene — Isopropyl Mercaptan-w-Propyl Mercaptan, Ind. Eng.
Chem. 26, 1111.
Keyes, D. B., Duffey, H. R., and Snow, R. D. Effect of Catalysts on the Re-
action Between Olefins and Hydrogen Sulfide, Ind. Eng. Chem. 26, 91.
Keyes, D. B. and Gallagher, M. The Activities of Ethylene and Ethanol in
Sulfuric Acid, J.A.C.S. 56, 2221.
120 University of Illinois
Kistler, S. S. Colloids, Chap. 5, Vol. 8, Annual Survey of American Chemistry,
Chemical Catalog Co., New York.
Krase, Norman W. and Saddington, Arthur W. Vapor — Liquid Equilibria in
the System Nitrogen— Water, J.A.C.S. 56, 353.
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Sulfur Dioxide and Olefins. Cyclohexene, J.A.C.S. 56, 1815.
Marvel, C. S. and Gibbs, C. F. Quaternary Ammonium Salts from Bromo-
propyldialkylamines. IV. Formation of Four-Membered Rings, J.A.C.S. 56,
725.
Noyes, W. A. Robinson's Electronic Theories of Organic Chemistry, J. Soc.
Chem. Ind. 53, 559.
Phipps, T. E. and Copley, M. J. The Surface Ionization of Potassium on
Tungsten, Phys. Review 45, 344.
Phipps, T. E. and Copley, M. J. Reflection Coefficient of Electrons, Phys.
Review 46, 144.
Phipps, T. E. and Klabunde, W. The Stern-Gerlach Experiment with Iron,
Phys. Review 45, 59.
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Rodebush, W. H. Some Chemical Reactions Involving Active Nitrogen,
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Rose, Wm. C. and Caldwell, Clyde T. Feeding Experiments with Mixtures of
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Fractions Obtained by the Carbamate Procedure, J. Biol. Chem. 107, 45.
Rose, Wm. C. and Caldwell, Clyde T. Feeding Experiments with Mixtures of
Highly Purified Amino Acids. V. Additional Properties of the Unknown
Growth Essential Present in Proteins, J. Biol. Chem. 107 , 57.
Rose, Wm. C. and Womack, Madelyn. Feeding Experiments with Mixtures of
Highly Purified Amino Acids. VI. The Relation of Phenylalanine and
Tyrosine to Growth, J. Biol. Chem. 107, 449.
Shriner, R. L. and Ma, S. Y. Di-urethans as Local Anesthetics, J.A.C.S. 56,
1630.
Shriner, R. L., Pezold, Margaret, and Schreiber, R. S. The Hydrolysis of
Substituted Sulfonanilides. II, J.A.C.S. 56, 696.
Shriner, R. L. and Schreiber, R. S. The Hydrolysis of Substituted Benzene-
sulfonanilides, J.A.C.S. 56, 114.
Shriner, R. L. and Schreiber, R. S. The Hydrolysis of Substituted Benzene-
sulfonanilides. III. Acid Hydrolysis, J.A.C.S. 56, 1618.
Shriner, R. L. and Todd, H. R. A Comparison of the Activating Effect of the
Sulfone Group with that of the Nitro Group, J.A.C.S. 56, 1382.
Sisson, Wayne A. X-Ray Analysis of Textile Fibres. Part 1A, Textile Re-
search 4, 429.
Sisson, Wayne A. X-Ray Analysis of Textile Fibres. Part II, Textile Research
4, 286.
Sisson, Wayne A. and Farr, Wanda K. X-Ray Diffraction Patterns of Cellu-
lose Particles and Interpretations of Cellulose Diffraction Data, Contrib.
from Boyce Thompson Inst. 6, 315.
Smith, G. Frederick. The Improved Dehydration of Air for Use in the Manu-
facture of High-Pressure Tank Oxygen Using Anhydrous Magnesium
Perchlorate, J. Soc. Chem. Ind. 53, 357.
Smith, G. Frederick. Mixed Perchloric and Sulfuric Acids. I. Simultaneous
Oxidizing and Reducing Properties of Hot Concentrated Perchloric Acid,
Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 6, 229.
Smith, G. Frederick and Friedman, Bernard S. The Hydrochloric Acid Meta-
thesis of Barium Perchlorate to Form Perchloric Acid, J. Soc. Chem. Ind.
53, 299.
Department of Chemistry 121
Smith, G. Frederick and Getz, C. A. Mixed Perchloric and Sulfuric Acids. II.
Potassium Ferro- and Ferricyanides as Reference Standards in the Evalua-
tion of Titanous Solutions, Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 6, 252.
Smith, G. Frederick and Gring, J. L. Rubber Stopper Remolding for Reduced
Pressure Filtration, Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 6, 385.
Smith, G. Frederick, Stubblefield, F. M., and Middleton, E. B. Occlusion of
Water by Potassium and Sodium Chlorides. The Influence on Indirect
Determination of Sodium, Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 6, 314.
Swann, Sherlock, Jr., Appel, E. G., and Kistler, S. S. Thoria Aerogel
Catalyst: Aliphatic Esters to Ketones, Ind. Eng. Chem. 26, 1014.
Swann, Sherlock, Jr., Kistler, S. S., and Appel, E. G. Aerogel Catalysts.
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1935
Adams, Roger, Bartz, Quentin R., and Miller, Richard F. The Introduction
of Isobutyl Groups into Phenols, Cresols and Homologous Compounds,
J.A.C.S. 57, 371.
Adams, Roger and Gruber, E. E. Synthesis of Certain Hydrogenated Phenan-
threnes, J.A.C.S. 57, 2555.
Adams, Roger and Hanford, W. E. The Structure of Vasicine. II. Synthesis
of Desoxyvasicine, J.A.C.S. 57, 921.
Adams, Roger and Hanford, W. E. Stereochemistry of Diphenyls. XLI. The
Effect of 4'-Substitution on the Rate of Racemization of 2-Nitro-6-carboxy-
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Adams, Roger and Li, C. C. Stereochemistry of Diphenyls. XL. The Effect of
Temperature and Solvent on the Rate of Racemization of 2-Nitro-6-carboxy-
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Adams, Roger, Morris, R. C, and Hanford, W. E. Structure of Vasicine. III.
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Buswell, A. M. and Burtle, Jerome. A Comparison of Permanganate Oxygen
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Buswell, A. M., Gerber, W. D., McClure, S. M., and Tarvin, D. Data on the
Ground Waters of Lake County, 111., Dept. Regist. and Educ. State Water
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Buswell, A. M., Gerber, W. D., McClure, S. M., and Tarvin, D. A Survey of
the Ground- Water Resources of 111., Dept. Regist. and Educ. State Water
Survey Div., Circular 18.
Buswell, A. M., Tarvin, D., and Todd, H. R. The Determination of Free
Chlorine, J. Am. Water Works Assoc. 26, 1645.
Carter, Herbert E. The Metabolism of Norleucine, Isoleucine, and Valine. I.
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Clark, George L. Progress in X-Ray Research on Rubber, Rubber Age 38, 79.
Clark, George L. X-Rays — What Should We Know About Them? Elec. Eng.
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Clark, George L. and Beckwith, M. M. A Method for Detection and Evalua-
tion of Residual Distortion in Crystals with Special Reference to Electric
Steel, Zeit. Kristallographie 90, 392.
Clark, George L., Chesters, J. H., and Lyon, K. C. The Burning of Magnesite
Bricks. Part III. Crystal Size Determination by the Laue Diffraction
Method, Trans. Ceramic Soc. 34, 243.
122 University of Illinois
Clark, George L., Parker, E. A., Schaad, J. A., and Warren, W. J. New
Measurements of Previously Unknown Large Interplanar Spacings in
Natural Materials, J.A.C.S. 57, 1509.
Clark, George L. and Reynolds, D. H. An X-Ray Diffraction Method for the
Estimation of Quartz in a Mixture of Silicate Ores, U. of Toronto Studies,
Geolog. Series 38.
Clark, George L., Schmitt, Francis O., and Bear, Richard S. The Role of
Lipoids in the X-Ray Diffraction Patterns on Nerve, Science 82, 44.
Clark, George L., Schmitt, Francis O., and Bear, Richard S. X-Ray Diffrac-
tion Studies on Nerve, Radiology 25, 131.
Clark, George L., Sterrett, R. R., and Leppla, P. W. X-Ray Diffraction Studies
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Englis, D. T. Sweets from Artichokes, Illinois Chemistry Teacher 2, 1.
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Englis, D. T., Lynn, G. E., and Milum, V. G. The Analysis of Twenty Five
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Friedel-Crafts Condensation. Hydrogenation Phenomena, J.A.C.S. 57, 2208.
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Fuson, R. C. and Johnson, Robert. The Haloform Reaction. XVI. The Action
of Hypoiodite on Hindered Ketones, J.A.C.S. 57, 919.
Fuson, R. C, Weinstock, H. H., Jr., and Ullyot, G. E. A New Synthesis of
Benzoins. 2', 4', 6'-Trimethylbenzoin, J.A.C.S. 57, 1803.
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Hopkins, B S., Pearce, D. W., and Quirke, T. T. Chemical Stability of the
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Hopkins, B S., Reed, J. B., and Audrieth, L. F. Observations on the Rare
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Keyes, D. B. Chemical Engineering Problems of Our Mineral Resources,
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Keyes, D. B. The Teaching of Chem. Engineering Unit Processes, Proc.
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Krase, Norman W. Design and Equipment of a Chemical Engineering Labo-
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Krase, Norman W. and Singh, Alamjit D. Synthesis of Acetic Acid from
Methanol and Carbon Monoxide, Ind. Eng. Chem. 27, 909.
Marvel, C. S., Copenhaver, J. W., and Roy, Max F. Hexa-^-alkylphenylethanes.
The Effect of the />-Alkyl Group on the Dissociation of the Ethane, J.A.C.S.
57, 1311.
Marvel, C. S. and Eck, J. C. The Synthesis of Bis-2, 2'-(l, 3-diphenylindenol-3).
A Contribution to the Rubrene Problem, J.A.C.S. 57, 1898.
Marvel, C. S., Ford, J. H., and Thompson, C. D. Rearrangement of Polyynes.
VII. Formation of Allenes, J.A.C.S. 57, 2619.
Marvel, C. S. and Gibbs, C. F. Quaternary Ammonium Salts from Bromo-
propyldialkylamines. V. Conversion of Cyclic Ammonium Salts to Linear
Polymers, J.A.C.S. 57, 1137.
Department of Chemistry 123
Marvel, C. S. and Hunt, Madison. The Reaction Between Sulfur Dioxide and
Olefins. II. Propylene, J.A.C.S. 57, 1691.
Marvel, C. S. and Ryden, L. L. The Reaction Between Sulfur Dioxide and
Olefins. III. Higher Olefins and Some Limitations of the Reaction, J.A.C.S.
57, 2311.
Marvel, C. S. and Schniepp, L. E. Some Reactions of S-Aminovaleric Acid and
Its Derivatives, J.A.C.S. 57, 1557.
Marvel, C. S. and Schniepp, L. E. Di-/>-alkylphenyldibiphenyleneethanes. The
Effect of the p-A\ky\ Group on the Dissociation of the Ethane, J.A.C.S. 57,
1635.
Noyes, W. A. The Way Forward in Chemistry, Science 82, 357.
Noyes, W. A. Electronic Theories, Chem. Reviews 17, 1.
Parr, Rosalie M. Vitamins in Relation to Health. A New Project for High
School Science Classes, 111. Chem. Teacher 2, 4.
Phipps, T. E. and Copley, M. J. The Surface Ionization of Potassium on
Tungsten, Phys. Review 48, 960.
Phipps, T. E. and Copley, M. J. Surface Ionization of Potassium Iodide on
Tungsten, J. Chem. Phys. 3, 594.
Phipps, T. E., Copley, M. J., and Glasser, Julian. An Ionization Gauge for
the Detection of Molecular Rays, Review of Sci. Instruments 6, 371.
Phipps, T. E., Copley, M. J., Simpson, O. C, and Tenney, H. M. A Study of
the Speed of Divergent Nozzle Pumps, Review of Sci. Instruments 6, 265.
Phipps, T. E., Spealman, M. L., and Cooke, T. G. A Glass Manometer for
Laboratory Use by Students in Physical Chemistry, J. Chem. Ed. 12, 321.
Reedy, J. H. Technique of Micro Methods in Analytical Chemistry, Trans. 111.
State Acad. Sci. 27, 79.
Reedy, J. H. and Nicholson, D. G. The Explosive Reaction of Bismuth with
Perchloric Acid, J.A.C.S. 57, 817.
Reedy, J. H. and Phipps, H. E. Observations of Polymorphism, J. Phys. Chem.
40, 89.
Rodebush, W. H. Absolute Rate of a Chemical Reaction, J. Chem. Phys. 3, 242.
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Chem. Reviews 17, 409.
Rodebush, W. H. and Cooke, T. G. Conductance of Salt Crystals, J. Chem.
Phys. 3, 834.
Rodebush, W. H. and Spealman, M. L. The Recombination of Hydrogen Atoms
in the Presence of Hydrogen Chloride, J.A.C.S. 57, 1040.
Rodebush, W. H. and Spealman, M. L. The Reactions of Some Oxides of
Nitrogen with Atomic Oxygen and Nitrogen, J.A.C.S. 57, 1474.
Rodebush, W. H. and Spealman, M. L. The Action of Hydrogen Bromide on
the Nitrogen Afterglow, J.A.C.S. 57, 1881.
Rose, Wm. C. The Metabolism of Creatine and Creatinine, Ann. Review of
Biochem. 4, 243.
Rose, Wm. C, McCoy, Richard H., and Meyer, Curtis E. Feeding Experi-
ments with Mixtures of Highly Purified Amino Acids. VIII. Isolation and
Identification of a New Essential Amino Acid, J. Biol. Chem. 112, 283.
Rose, Wm. C. and Womack, Madelyn. Feeding Experiments with Mixtures of
Highly Purified Amino Acids. VII. The Dual Nature of the "Unknown
Growth Essential," J. Biol. Chem. 112, 275.
Russell, Alfred. The Natural Tannins, Chem. Reviews 17, 155.
Shriner, R. L. and Ruberg, Leone A. The Local Anesthetic Action of Dialkyl-
aminoethoxyethyl />-Aminobenzoates, J.A.C.S. 57, 1581.
Shriner, R. L. and Schreiber, R. S. Anomalous Mutarotation of Amine Salts of
d-Camphor-10-sulfonic Acid. Attempted Resolution of Tri-substituted
Nitrogen Compounds, J.A.C.S. 57, 1306.
Shriner, R. L. and Schreiber, R. S. Anomalous Mutarotation of Salts of
Reychler's Acid. II. Ketimine Formation from Amine Salts of d-Camphor-
10-sulfonic Acid, J.A.C.S. 57, 1445.
Shriner, R. L. and Schreiber, R. S. Anomalous Mutarotation of Salts of
Reychler's Acid. III. Reduction of Ketimines of d-Camphor-10-sulfonic
Acid, J.A.C.S. 57, 1896.
124 University of Illinois
Shriner, R. L. and Thurston, J. T. Asymmetric Syntheses. IV. The Action of
Optically Active Nitrates on 2-Bromofluorene, J.A.C.S. 57, 2163.
Sisson, Wayne A. X-Ray Studies of Crystallite Orientation in Cellulose Fibers,
Ind. Eng. Chem. 27, 51.
Sisson, Wayne A. X-Ray Analysis of Textile Fibres. Part III. Structure of
the Cellulose Crystallite as Interpreted from X-Ray Diffraction Data,
Textile Research 5, 119.
Smith, G. Frederick and Getz, C. A. The Improved Synthesis of o-Phenan-
throline, Chem. Reviews 16, 113.
Smith, G. Frederick and Hardy, V. R. Die Herstellung von Wasserfreien
Perchloraten des Magnesiums und der Erdalkalimetalle durch Reaktionen
Zwischen Festen Stoffen, Zeit. anorg. allgem. Chem. 223, 1.
Smith, G. Frederick and Koch, E. G. Darstellung und Eigenschaften der
Perchloratammine der Erdalkalimetalle, Zeit. anorg. allgem. Chem. 223, 17.
Smith, G. Frederick, McVickers, L. D., and Sullivan, V. R. Mixed Perchloric
and Sulfuric Acids. III. The Determination of Chromium in Chromic
Oxide, J. Soc. Chem. Ind. 54, 369T.
Smith, G. Frederick and Smith, Glenn P. The Determination of Chromium in
Stainless Steel, Using Perchloric, Phosphoric, and Sulfuric Acids, J. Soc.
Chem. Ind. 54, 185T.
Smith, G. Frederick and Sullivan, V. R. Volumetric Determination of Iron in
Leather, Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 7 , 301.
Smith, G. Frederick and Sullivan, V. R. Determination of Chromium on
Chrome Tanned Leather, J. Am. Leather Chem. Assoc. 30, 442.
Spielman, M. A. The Structure of Troeger's Base, J.A.C.S. 57, 583.
Spielman, M. A. The Decomposition of Triphenylmethyl Hyponitrite, J.A.C.S.
57, 1117.
Straub, Frederick G. Cause and Prevention of Turbine-Blade Deposits, Trans.
Am. Soc. Mech. Eng. 57, 447.
Straub, Frederick G. Continuous Production of Distilled Water Free from
Carbon Dioxide and Ammonia, Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 7, 433.
Straub, Frederick G. Purified Steam Economics, The Paper Industry 17, 572.
Swann, Sherlock, Jr., Deditius, L. F., and Pyhrr, W. A. Electrolytic Reduction
of Ketones in Glacial Acetic Acid. II. Reduction of Aliphatic Ketones to
Hydrocarbons, Trans. Electrochem. Soc. 68, 321.
Swann, Sherlock, Jr. and Feldman, Jack. Electrolytic Reduction of Methyl
n-Propyl Ketone to w-Pentane, Trans. Electrochem. Soc. 67, 195.
Swann, Sherlock, Jr. and Nelson, G. H. The Electrolytic Reduction of Aceto-
phenone, Trans. Electrochem. Soc. 67, 201.
1936
Adams, Roger and Hsing, Chi Yi. Relative Rates of Racemization of Substi-
tuted Diamides of 2, 2'-Dimethoxy-6, 6'-dicarboxydiphenyl. XLII, J.A.C.S.
58, 587.
Adams, Roger and Leffler, Marlin T. Succinic-a-d-a'-d Acid and Its Deriva-
tives. II. Stereochemistry of the Type RR'CHD, J.A.C.S. 58, 1551.
Adams, Roger and Leffler, Marlin T. Stereochemistry of Deuterium Com-
pounds of the type RR'CHD :Camphane-2, 3-d 2 , J.A.C.S. 58, 1555.
Adams, Roger and McLean, Andrew. Succinic-a-d 2 -a'-d 2 Acid and Its Deriva-
tives, J.A.C.S. 58, 804.
Adams, Roger and Miller, R. F. Contribution to the Multiplanar Isomerism of
Cyclohexanes, J.A.C.S. 58, 787.
Audrieth, L. F. A Symposium on Complex Inorganic Compounds. Introduction
to the Symposium, Chem. Reviews 19, 55.
Audrieth, L. F., Long, A., and Edwards, R. E. Fused "Onium" Salts as Acids.
Reactions in Fused Pyridinium Hydrochloride, J.A.C.S. 58, 428.
Bailar, John C, Jr. The Stereochemistry of Complex Inorganic Compounds,
Chem. Reviews 19, 67.
Bailar, John C, Jr. and Balthis, J. H., Jr. Some Chromous and Chromic
Ammines, J.A.C.S. 58, 1474.
Department of Chemistry 125
Bailar, John C, Jr., Barney, Allan J., and Miller, R. F. The Action of
Alkalies on Mixtures of Aromatic Aldehydes, J.A.C.S. 58, 2110.
Bailar, John C, Jr., Haslam, J. H., and Jones, Eldon M. The Stereochemistry
of Complex Inorganic Molecules. III. The Reaction of Ammonia with
Levo-Dichlorodiethylenediaminocobaltic Chloride, J.A.C.S. 58, 2226.
Bailar, John C, Jr., Jonelis, Frank G., and Huffman, E. H. The Stereo-
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Bailar, John C, Jr. and Parsons, Theophilus, Jr. The Preparation of Methyl
Substituted Azobenzenes and Azoxybenzenes and the Rearrangement of
Alethyl Substituted Azoxybenzenes, J.A.C.S. 58, 268.
Buswell, A. M. and Larson, T. E. Optical Difficulties with the Cylindrical
Cataphoresis Cell, J. Phys. Chem. 40, 833.
Buswell, A. M. and LeBosquet, M. Complete Treatment of Distillery Wastes,
Ind. Eng. Chem. 28, 795.
Clark, George L. A 1936 Survey of the Biological Effects of X-Radiation,
Radiology 26, 295.
Clark, George L. and Gring, John L. Practical Apparatus for Spectroscopic
Chemical Analysis, Review of Sci. Instruments 7, 305.
Clark, George L. and Leppla, P. W. X-Ray Diffraction Studies of Built-up
Films, J.A.C.S. 58, 2199.
Clark, George L., Mrgudich, J. N., and Schieltz, N. C. Die basischen Sulfate
des Bleis, Zeit. anorg. allgem. Chem. 229, 401.
Clark, George L. and Reynolds, Dexter H. Quantitative Analysis of Mine
Dusts. An X-Ray Diffraction Method, Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 8, 36.
Clark, George L. and Schaad, John A. X-Ray Diffraction Studies o^ Tendon
and Intestinal Wall Collagen, Radiology 27 , 339.
Clark, George L., Sisson, Wayne A., and Parker, Edward A. Adsorption
Edges in the X-Ray Patterns of Native and Mercerized Cellulose, J.A.C.S.
58, 1635.
Clark, George L. and Smith, Albert F. X-Ray Diffraction Studies in Chitin,
Chitosan, and Derivatives, J. Phys. Chem. 40, 863.
Clark, George L., Sterrett, Robert R., and Lincoln, B. H. X-Ray Diffraction
Studies of Lubricants. (1) Structure of Solid and Unimolecular Films and
Orientation Effects of Addition Agents, Ind. Eng. Chem. 28, 1318.
Clark, George L., Sterrett, Robert R., and Lincoln, B. H. X-Ray Diffraction
Studies of Lubricants. (2) Molecular Regimentation and Chemical Reactions
in Liquid Oils and Blends, Ind. Eng. Chem. 28, 1322.
Clark, George L., Sterrett, Robert R., and Lincoln, B. H. X-Ray Diffraction
Studies of Lubricants. (3) X-Ray Method of Rating Lubricants in Terms
of Protection Against Surface Wear, Ind. Eng. Chem. 28, 1326.
Connor, Ralph, Fleming, C. L., Jr., and Clayton, Temple. The Michael Con-
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Cope, Arthur C. Products of the Reaction of Ethyl Dichloroacetate with
Alcoholic Sodium Ethoxide, J.A.C.S. 58, 570.
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Deitz, V. The Vapor Pressure of Potassium Chloride and Caesium Iodide
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Cuprous Oxide as Applied to Sugar Analysis, J. Assoc. Official Agr. Chem.
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Fuson, R. C, Alexander, L. L., Ellingboe, Ellsworth, and Hoffman, Arnold.
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58, 1979.
Fuson, R. C. and Arnold, Richard T. A New Synthesis of Mixed Benzoins.
Second Paper, J.A.C.S. 58, 1295.
126 University of Illinois
Fuson, R. C. and Babcock, S. H., Jr. The Rearrangement of l-Phenyl-5-
benzoylcyclopentene Oxide, J.A.C.S. 58, 2325.
Fuson, R. C. and Christ, R. E. The Condensation of /3-Cyclocitral with Di-
methylacrolein, Science 84, 294.
Fuson, R. C, Christ, R. E., and Whitman, G. M. The Condensation of Pro-
penyl Ketones with Ethyl Oxalate, J.A.C.S. 58, 2450.
Fuson, R. C, Hully, H. H., and Brock, F. H. Dihydro-1, 4-pyrans. V. The
Structure of the 3-Cyano Derivatives, J.A.C.S. 58, 2634.
Fuson, R. C, Lippert, Arnold, Young, R. V., and Hully, H. H. A Cyclopentane
Derivative from 1, 4-Dibromo-l, 4-dibenzoylbutane, J.A.C.S. 58, 2633.
Fuson, R. C. and Weinstock, H. H., Jr. Mesityl Phenyl Diketone, J.A.C.S. 58,
1233.
Fuson, R. C. and Weinstock, H. H., Jr. The Interconversion of Mixed
Benzoins, J.A.C.S. 58, 1986.
Gurin, Samuel. High Vacuum Distillation of N-Acyl Amino Acid and Poly-
peptide Esters, J.A.C.S. 58, 2104.
Gurin, Samuel and Segal, C. F. Helianthates of Amino Acid and Polypeptide
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Hopkins, B S. Recent Developments in the Chemistry of the Rare-Earth Group,
J. Chem. Ed. 13, 363.
Hopkins, B S., Mattern, L. W., Segerblom, Wilhelm, and Gordon, N. E. An
Outline of the Essentials for a Year of High School Chemistry, J. Chem.
Ed. 13, 175.
Hopkins, B S., Pearce, D. W., and Naeser, C. R. Observations on the Rare
Earths. Part XLII. Studies in the Electrolytic Reduction of Ytterbium,
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Keyes, D. B. Cracking of Petroleum — An Example of the Methods of Teaching
the Fundamentals of Unit Processes, Trans. Am. Inst. Chem. Eng. 32, 472.
Marvel, C. S., Brown, J. H., and Durand, H. W. The Reduction of Aromatic
Compounds with Hydrogen and a Platinum Oxide-Platinum Black Catalyst
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Marvel, C. S. and Cowan, John Charles. Ammonium Salts from Bromopropy-
lamines. VI. Salts of Polymeric Tertiary Amines, J.A.C.S. 58, 2277.
Marvel, C. S. and Farley, E. D. Rearrangements of Polyynes. VIII. Forma-
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Marvel, C. S., Pinkney, P. S., Nesty, G. A., and Wiley, R. H. Hydrophenan-
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Marvel, C. S. and Ryden, L. L. Polysulfones from Acetylenes and Sulfur
Dioxide, J.A.C.S. 58, 2047.
Marvel, C. S. and Sparks, Wm. J. Rearrangement of Polyynes. IX. Dimers of
Tri-/-butyl-ethynylmethyl Halides, J.A.C.S. 58, 865.
Nicholson, D. G. The Reaction of Hydrogen Peroxide with Chromic Anhydride
in Dry Ethyl Acetate, J.A.C.S. 58, 2525.
Nicholson, D. G. Titanium-Hydrogen Peroxide Compounds, Trans. 111. State
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Noyes, W. A. and Singh, Bhagat. The Parachors of Methyl and Ethyl Nitrites
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40, 89.
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536.
Rodebush, W. H. The Absolute Rate of a Chemical Reaction: The Formal
Thermodynamic Treatment, J. Chem. Phys. 4, 744.
Rodebush, W. H. and Campbell, R. W. The Formation of Hydrogen Peroxide
in the Electrodeless Discharge in Water Vapor, J. Chem. Phys. 4, 293.
Rodebush, W. H., Murray, L. A., Jr., and Bixler, M. E. The Dipole Moments
of the Alkali Halides, J. Chem. Phys. 4, 372.
Department of Chemistry 127
Rose, Wm. C. and Meyer, Curtis E. The Spatial Configuration of a-Amino-/3-
hydroxy-w-butyric Acid, J. Biol. Chem. 115, 721.
Rose, Wm. C. and Womack, Madelyn. The Relation of Leucine, Isoleucine,
and Norleucine to Growth, J. Biol. Chem. 116, 381.
Shriner, R. L, Cary, R. C, and Vitcha, J. F. Optically Active Quaternary
Ammonium Salts from d- and / -2-Octyl />-Bromobenzenesulfonate and
Tertiary Amines, J. Org. Chem. 1, 280.
Shriner, R. L. and Dale, C. 2-Bromo-9-Nitrofluorene and 1, l-Dinitro-3, 3'-di-
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Shriner, R. L. and Damschroder, R. E. Urethans as Local Anesthetics. III.
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Shriner, R. L. and Fessler, W. A. Derivatives of Tertiary Alcohols. Acid
Phthalic Esters, J.A.C.S. 58, 1384.
Shriner, R. L. and Sutherland, Harry. Anomalous Mutarotation of Salts of
Reychler's Acid. IV. Comparison of 2-(N-phenylketimine)-d-camphane-10-
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Smith, G. Frederick. Analytical Chemistry, 1934 and 1935. A Chapter in the
Tenth Annual Survey of American Chemistry, Chemical Catalog Co., New
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Smith, G. Frederick. An Improved Design of Rodgers Ring Burner, Ind. Eng.
Chem, Anal. Ed. 8, 484.
Smith, G. Frederick, McHard, J. A, and Olson, K. L. Determination of
Manganese in Tungsten and Ferrotungsten, Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 8,
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Smith, G. Frederick, Sullivan, V. R, and Frank, Gerald. Hexanitrato Am-
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Straub, Frederick G. Removal of Silica from Solution at Boiler Temperatures,
Ind. Eng. Chem. 28, 36.
Straub, Frederick G. Analcite. Preparation and Solubility Between 182° and
282° C, Ind. Eng. Chem. 28, 113.
Straub, Frederick G. and Bradbury, T. A. New Laboratory Data Relative to
Embrittlement in Steam Boilers, Power Plant Engineering, 40, 104.
Swann, Sherlock, Jr. Electro-organic Chemical Preparations, Trans. Electro-
chem. Soc. 69, 287.
Swann, Sherlock, Jr., Read, H. J, and Howard, F. C. Electrolytic Reductions
of Organic Compounds at Alloy Cathodes. Part I. Reduction of Aliphatic
Ketones to Hydrocarbons at Cadmium-Amalgams, Trans. Electrochem. Soc.
69, 345.
1937
Adams, Roger and Babcock, S. H. Aminophenyl Thiazolines and Thiazines,
J.A.C.S. 59, 2260.
Adams, Roger, Burnett, W. B, Jenkins, R. L, Peet, C. H, and Dreger, E. E.
Dialkylaminoalkanol Esters of />-Aminobenzoic Acid, J.A.C.S. 59, 2248.
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I, J.A.C.S. 59, 1723.
Adams, Roger, Friedman, B. S, and Sparks, Meredith. Aminophenyl Oxazoles
and Thiazoles, J.A.C.S. 59, 2262.
Adams, Roger and Jeanes, Allene. The Addition of Alkali Metals to Phenan-
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Adams, Roger and Kinney, C. R. Dideuteriovaline and Dideuterioleucine,
J.A.C.S. 59, 897.
Adams, Roger and Leffler, M. T. Aminophenvl-2-oxazolines as Local Anes-
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Adams, Roger and McGrew, Frank C. Stereochemistry of Deuterium Com-
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Adams, Roger and Miller, R. F. Structure of Gossypol. IV. Anhydrogossypol
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Adams, Roger, Miller, R. F, and Butterbaugh, D. J. Structure of Gossypol.
II. Acylation, J.A.C.S. 59, 1729.
128 University of Illinois
Adams, Roger and Morris, R. C. The Structure of Gossypol. III. Gossypol
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Buswell, A. M. and Upton, W. V. Titanium Salts in Water Purification, Ind.
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Buswell, A. M. and Upton, W. V. Water Quality for Fire Fighting, 111. State
Water Survey, Circular 19.
Buswell, A. M. and Members of the Staff of State Water Survey. Preliminary
Data on Surface Water Resources, 111. State Water Survey, Bulletin 31.
Carter, H. E. and Van Loon, Edward J. The a-Bromo-/3-methoxy-/3-phenyl-
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Clark, George L. Analysis by X-Rays of Ultimate Structures of Living Ma-
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Clark, George L. The Applications of the X-Ray Diffraction Method to Non-
metallic Materials, Symposium on Radiography and X-Ray Diffraction
Methods. Published by Am. Soc. for Testing Materials, 339.
Clark, George L. and Beckwith, M. M. X-Ray Diffraction Studies of Distor-
tion in Metals, Trans. Am. Soc. for Metals, XXV, 1207.
Clark, George L., Bradley, W. F., and Grim, R. E. A Study of the Behavior
of Montmorillonite upon Wetting, Zeit. Kristallographie (A) 97, 216.
Clark, George L. and Coe, W. S. Photochemical Reduction with X-Rays and
Effects of Addition Agents, J. Chem. Phys. 5, 97.
Clark, George L. and Dunn, C. G. X-Ray and Magnetic Analyses of Deformed
Silicon Steel Rings, Phys. Review 52, 1170.
Clark, George L. and Dunn, C. G. Magnetic Field of a Symmetrical Bundle of
Parallel Wires Carrying Equal Currents, Phys. Review 52, 1167.
Clark, George L., Grim, R. E., and Bradley, W F. Notes on the Identifica-
tion of Minerals in Clays by X-Ray Diffraction, Zeit. Kristallographie (A)
96, 322.
Clark, George L. and Gring, J. L. Carotenoids in Yellow Corn, Ind. Eng.
Chem., Anal. Ed. 9, 271.
Clark, George L., and Gross, S. T. A New Type of Gnomonic Ruler, Science
86, 272.
Department of Chemistry 129
Clark, George L. and Gross, S. T. Some of the Higher Hydrates of Trisodium
phosphate NasPO* and Trisodium Vanadate Na 3 V0 4 , Zeit. Kristallographie
(A) 98, 107.
Clark, George L. and Mrgudich, J. N. The Determination of Lead Peroxide,
Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 9, 256.
Clark, George L., Mrgudich, J. N., Klaas, Rosalind, and Sweany, H. C. De-
tection of Crystalline Silica in Lung Tissue by X-Ray Diffraction Analysis,
Science 86, 544.
Clark, George L. and Parker, E. A. An X-Ray Diffraction Study of the Action
of Liquid Ammonia on Cellulose and Its Derivatives, J. Phys. Chem. 41, 777.
Clark, George L. and Parker, E. A. Diffraction of X-Rays at Very Small
Angles by Celluloses and Rayons, Science 85, 203.
Clark, George L. and Reynolds, D. H. Chemistry of Zirconium Dioxide.
X-Ray Diffraction Studies, Ind. Eng. Chem. 29, 711.
Clark, George L. and Reynolds, D. A. The Crystal Structure of Zinc Meta-
Antimonate Zn(Sb0 3 ) 2 , Zeit. Kristallographie (A) 98, 185.
Clark, George L., Riecken, F. F., and Reynolds, D. H. X-Ray Diffraction
Studies of Two-Micron Fractions of Some Genetic Soil Profiles, Zeit.
Kristallographie (A) 96, 273.
Clark, George L. and Ross, Sydney. Diffraction of X-Rays by Built-up Films
of Proteins, Science 86, 292.
Clark, George L., Schieltz, N. C, and Quirke, T. T. A New Study of the
Preparation and Properties of the Higher Oxides of Lead, J.A.C.S. 59, 2305.
Clark, George L. and Shenk, J. H. X-Ray Diffraction Studies of Globular
Proteins. II. Hemoglobins, Radiology 28, 144.
Clark, George L. and Shenk, J. H. X-Ray Diffraction Studies of Globular
Proteins. III. The Action of Formaldehyde on Proteins, Radiology 28, 357.
Clark, George L. and Shenk, J. H. X-Ray Diffraction Studies of Globular
Proteins. I. Egg Albumin, Radiology 28, 58.
Clark, George L., Simons, H. D., and Klein, O. C. X-Rays from Radio Tubes,
Radiology 29, 721.
Clark, George L. and Smith, A. F. New Mechanical Devices for the Measure-
ment and Interpretation of Fiber Diffraction Patterns, Review Sci. Instru-
ments 8, 199.
Clark, George L. and Wolthuis, E. An Electron Diffraction Study of the
Effect of Heat upon the Structure of Gold Leaf, J. Applied Phys. 8, 630.
Clark, George L., Wolthuis, E., and Smith, W. H. X-Ray Diffraction Patterns
of Sol, Gel, and Total Rubber when Stretched, and when Crystallized by
Freezing and from Solutions, J. Research Nat. Bureau of Standards 19, 479.
Clark, George L., Wolthuis, E., and Smith, W. H. X-Ray Diffraction Patterns
of Sol, Gel, and Total Rubber when Stretched and when Crystallized by
Freezing and from Solutions, Rubber Age 42, 35.
Clark, George L., Wolthuis, E., and Smith, W. H. X-Ray Diffraction Patterns
of Sol, Gel, and Total Rubber when Stretched and when Crystallized by
Freezing and from Solutions (concluded), Rubber Age 42, 113.
Copley, M. J. and Deitz, V. A Torsion Manometer for the Measurement of
the Force of a Molecular Ray, Review of Scientific Instruments 8, 314.
Englis, D. T. and Lynn, E. G. Use of an Electric Heater for the Lane and
Eynon Titration of Reducing Sugars, Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 9, 314.
Fuson, R. C. and Christ, R. E. The Application of the Principle of Vinylogy
to Unsaturated Ketones, J.A.C.S. 59, 893.
Fuson, R. C. and Ross, W. E. The Action of Methylmagnesium Bromide on
2, 4, 6-Trichlorobenzoyl Chloride, J.A.C.S. 59, 1508.
Hazlet, Stewart E. The Bromination of 4-Phenylphenylbenzenesulfonate,
J.A.C.S. 59, 1087.
Hopkins, B S. and Taebel, W. A. The Rare Earths as Catalysts, Trans.
Electrochem. Soc. 71, 45.
Johnstone, H. F. Recovery of Sulfur Dioxide from Waste Gases, Ind. Eng.
Chem. 29, 1396.
130 University of Illinois
Johnstone, H. F. and Singh, A. D. Recovery of Sulfur Dioxide from Waste
Gases, Ind. Eng. Chem. 29, 286.
Keyes, D. B. and Foster, H. D. Catalysts for the Vapor-Phase Oxidation of
Acetaldehyde, Ind. Eng. Chem. 29, 1254.
Marvel, C. S. and Brown, J. H. Hexaalkylphenylethanes. III. Hexa-£-cyclo-
hexylphenylethane and Hexa-m-tolylethane, J.A.C.S. 59, 1175.
Marvel, C. S. and Brown, J. H. Hexaalkylphenylethanes. IV. Preparation of
Some Alkylbromobenzenes, J.A.C.S. 59, 1176.
Marvel, C. S. and Drake, Lewis R. Phosphonic Acids and Their Alkyl Esters
from a, ^-Unsaturated Ketones, J. Org. Chem. 2, 387.
Marvel, C. S., Glavis, F. J., and Ryden, L. L. The Reaction Between Sulfur
Dioxide and Olefins. V. The Structure of the Polysulfones from Olefins
of the Type RCH = CH 2 , J.A.C.S. 59, 707.
Marvel, C. S. and Nesty, G. A. Cyclization of Dieneynes. IV. trans-\, 2-
Dialkyloctahydronaphthalene Derivatives, J.A.C.S. 59, 2662.
Marvel, C. S. and Pinkney, P. S. Fused Ring Systems from Dieneynes. VI.
Some Limitations of the Cyclization Reaction, J.A.C.S. 59, 2669.
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A New X-Ray Approach, Ind. Eng. Chem. 32, 972.
Clark, George L., Gross, S. T., and Ritter, G. J. Arrangement of the Cellu-
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Clark, George L., Kabler, Marian, Blaker, Ernest, and Ball, John M.
Hysteresis in Crystallization of Stretched Vulcanized Rubber from X-Ray
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Clark, George L. and Rhodes, H. D. Practical Evaluation of Commercial
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i Clark, George L. and Robinson, J. V. A Study of Monolayers of Some Esters
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Clark, George L. and Ross, S. Measurement of Static and Dynamic Foams in
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, Clark, George L. and Shafer, W. M. The Technique of Microradiography and
Its Application to Metals, Trans. Am. Soc. for Metals, Preprint No. 21.
142 University of Illinois
Clark, George L. and Shafer, W. M. Quantitative Evaluation of Distortion in
Silicon Steel and in Aluminum, Trans. Am. Soc. for Metals, Preprint No. 22.
Comings, E. W. Thickening Calcium Carbonate Slurries, Ind. Eng. Chem. 32,
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Englis, D. T. and Tanner, Louise P. A Study of Starch from Different Varie-
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Hopkins, B S. and Taebel, W. A. Chemistry of Europium, Trans. 111. State
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Johnstone, H. F. Liquid-Gas Contactors, Chem. Met. Eng. 47, 322.
Johnstone, H. F. and Singh, A. D. Recovery of Sulfur Dioxide from Waste
Gases. Regeneration of the Absorbent by Treatment with Zinc Oxide, Ind.
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Johnstone, H. F. and Singh, A. D. The Recovery of Sulfur Dioxide from
Dilute Waste Gases by Chemical Regeneration of the Absorbent, Univ. of 111.
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Johnstone, H. F., Spoor, I. H., and Goss, W. H. Properties of Soybean Oil-
Solvent Mixtures, Ind. Eng. Chem. 32, 832.
Keyes, D. B. Chemical Engineering, Technograph 5, Oct.
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hol-Water Mixtures, Ind. Eng. Chem. 32, 532.
Marvel, C. S. and Cooke, H. G., Jr. Structure of Vinyl Polymers, Review of
Chem. Prog. 1, 1.
Marvel, C. S., Copley, M. J., and Ginsberg, Emanuel. Hydrogen Bonds In-
volving the C-H Link. XI. Effect of Structure on Bonding of Donor and
Acceptor Molecules, J.A.C.S. 62, 3109.
Marvel, C. S., Copley, M. J., and Ginsberg, Emanuel. Hydrogen Bonds
Involving the C-H ^ F Link. XII, J.A.C.S. 62, 3263.
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Marvel, C. S., Zellhoefer, G. F., and Copley, M. J. Hydrogen Bonds Involving
the C-H Link. IX. Nitriles and Dinitriles as Solvents for Hydrogen Con-
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Marvel, C. S., Dec, Joseph, and Cooke, H. G., Jr. Optically Active Polymers
from Active Vinyl Esters. A Convenient Method of Studying the Kinetics of
Polymerization, J.A.C.S. 62, 3499.
Marvel, C. S., Dec, Joseph, Cooke, H. G., Jr., and Cowan, J. C. Polymers of
the a-Haloacrylic Acids and Their Derivatives, J.A.C.S. 62, 3495.
Marvel, C. S., Dietz, Frederick C, and Copley, M. J. Hydrogen Bonds Involv-
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drocarbons, J.A.C.S. 62, 2273.
Marvel, C. S. and Himel, Chester M. Hexa-/>-alkylphenylethanes. X. p-Cyc\o-
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Marvel, C. S. and Moon, Neil S. The Structure of Vinyl Polymers. VIII.
Polystyrene and Some of Its Derivatives, J.A.C.S. 62, 45.
Marvel, C. S., Mozingo, Ralph, and White, Ralph. Acetylenic Cyclohexane
Derivatives, J.A.C.S. 62, 1880.
Marvel, C. S., Pearson, D. E., and Patterson, L. A. Cyclization of Dienynes.
VIII. Ring Closures with Alpha and Beta Cyclohexenylacetylene Deriva-
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X. The Dodecahydrophenanthrone Obtained from Dicyclohexenylacetylene,
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Marvel, C. S. and Riddle, E. H. The Structure of Vinyl Polymers. IX. Cata-
lysts, J.A.C.S. 62, 2666.
Marvel, C. S. and White, Ralph. Synthesis of a New Perhydro-9-Phenan-
throne, J.A.C.S. 62, 2739.
Moeller, Therald. Contributions to the Chemistry of Indium. I. Indium
Oxalate and Oxalatoindates, J.A.C.S. 62, 2444.
Moeller, Therald. Modified Atomic Volume Plots, J. Chem. Ed. 17, 441.
Moeller, Therald. Some Interesting Examples of Rhythmic Precipitation,
J. Chem. Ed. 17, 519.
Nicholson, D. G. Drying of Linseed Oil Paint. Effect of Acidity Upon Rate
of Oxygen Absorption, Ind. Eng. Chem. 32, 1259.
Nicholson, D. G. and Matheson, A. R. Bleaching of White Lead Paint Films
Darkened by Hydrogen Sulfide, Paint, Oil, and Chem. Review 102, No. 7, 44.
Nicholson, D. G. and Matheson, A. R. Bleaching of Lead Pigments After
Darkening by Exposure to Hydrogen Sulfide, Paint, Oil, and Chem. Review
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Price, Charles C. and Coyner, Eugene C. The Addition of Hydrogen Bro-
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Failure of the Clausins-Mosotti Equation, J. Chem. Phys. 8, 424.
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Solution. II. The Polarization of Some Alcohols as a Function of Con-
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J. Chem. Ed. 17, 588.
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Different Gases of the Same Molecular Weight, J. Chem. Phys. 8, 348.
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8, 949.
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DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEGREES
IN CHEMISTRY
The University of Illinois awarded its first Doctor of Philosophy
degree in Chemistry in 1903. From that time until June 1941, a total
of six hundred and twenty-one such degrees have been conferred. The
recipients of these degrees are listed below.
Class of 1903
Dehn, William Maurice, Department of Chemistry, University of Washington,
Seattle, Washington.
Class of 1906
Scovell, Melville Amasa, Deceased.
Trowbridge, Perry Fox, Deceased.
Class of 1907
East, Edward Murray, Deceased.
Class of 1910
Derick, Clarence George, Cliff Road, Sewaren, New Jersey.
Ernest, Thomas Reuben, Department of Physical Science, Woodrow Wilson
Junior College, Chicago, Illinois.
Homberger, Alfred William, Department of Chemistry, University of Louis-
ville, Louisville, Kentucky.
Howe, Paul Edward, United States Bureau of Animal Industry, Washington,
D. C. Now on leave: Sanitary Corps, Surgeon General's Office, U. S. Army,
Washington, D. C.
Kostalek, John Anton, Deceased.
Mattill, Henry Albright, Department of Biochemistry, State University of
Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.
Class of 1911
Burke, Charles Eldrid, Department of Chemistry, McMaster University, Ham-
ilton, Ontario, Canada.
MacInnes, Duncan Arthur, Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, New
York, New York.
Class of 1912
Bates, Stuart Jeffery, Department of Chemistry, California Institute of Tech-
nology, Pasadena, California.
Egan, James Everett, The Proctor and Gamble Company, Port Ivory, Staten
Island, New York.
Gordon, Hugh Byron, Johns-Manville Corporation, Bound Brook, New Jersey.
Littleton, Leonidas Rosser, Department of Chemistry, Emory and Henry Col-
lege, Emory, Virginia.
Ross, Ellison Lloyd, Deceased.
Strachan, Earle Kenneth, Deceased.
Class of 1913
Bell, James Edgar, Department of Chemistry, California Institute of Tech-
nology, Pasadena, California.
Nickell, Lloyd Francis, Monsanto Chemicals, Limited, London, England.
Potter, Ralph Sydney, Deceased.
Williams, Guy Yandall, Department of Chemistry, University of Oklahoma,
Norman, Oklahoma.
Class of 1914
Hadley, Harry Fielding, North Salem, Indiana.
Heuse, Edward Otto, Department of Chemistry, Southern Methodist University,
Dallas, Texas.
145
146 University of Illinois
McGregor, Harold Hassock, Deceased.
Millard, Earl Bowman, Department of Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Olin, Hubert Leonard, Department of Chemistry, State University of Iowa,
Iowa City, Iowa.
Sears, George Wallace, Department of Chemistry, University of Nevada, Reno,
Nevada.
Class of 1915
Corson, Harry Peach, Grasselli Chemicals Department, E. I. du Pont de
Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Harder, Oscar Edward, Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio.
Howard, Joseph Whitney, Department of Chemistry, Montana State University,
Missoula, Montana.
Kamm, Oliver, Parke-Davis and Company, Detroit, Michigan.
Mitchell, Harold Hanson, Department of Animal Nutrition, University of
Illinois, Urbana, Illinois.
Muncie, Fred Weaver, R.F.D. 2, Putnam, Connecticut.
Class of 1916
Ball, Theodore Rolly, Department of Chemistry, Washington University, St.
Louis, Missouri.
Brady, St. Elmo, Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee.
Clark, Karl Adolf, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
Dean, Paul Marshall, Department of Chemistry, University of Colorado,
Boulder, Colorado.
Engle, Edgar Wallace, Carbaloy Corporation, Detroit, Michigan.
Englis, Duane Taylor, Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois,
Urbana, Illinois.
Hess, Raymond Washington, National Aniline and Chemical Company, Buffalo,
New York.
Layng, Thomas Ernest, Container Corporation of America, Chicago, Illinois.
Lewis, Harry Fletcher, Institute of Paper Chemistry, Appleton, Wisconsin.
Mohlman, Floyd William, Sanitary District of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois.
Parr, Rosalie Mary, Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois, Urbana,
Illinois.
Ross, John Carl, Transvaal University College, Pretoria, South Africa.
Scholl, Clarence E., Sanitation Department, City of Indianapolis, Indianapolis,
Indiana.
Tanner, Fred Wilbur, Department of Bacteriology, University of Illinois,
Urbana, Illinois.
Class of 1917
Braley, Silas Alonzo, Pittsburgh Steel Company, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Chandler, Edward Marion Augustus, 828 Tenth Street, Waukegan, Illinois.
Geiling, Eugene Maximilian Karl, Department of Pharmacology, University of
Chicago, Chicago, Illinois.
Knight, Henry Granger, United States Department of Agriculture, Washing-
ton, D. C.
Kremers, Harry Cleveland, Harshaw Chemical Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Skinner, Glenn Seymour, Department of Chemistry, University of Delaware,
Newark, Delaware.
Weiland, Henry Joseph, Organic Chemicals Division, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Wichers, Edward, Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C.
Class of 1918
Braham, Joseph Marvin, Solvay Process Company, New York, New York.
Charlton, Ernest Edward, General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York.
Ford, Jay Thomas, A-C Spark Plug Division, General Motors Corporation,
Detroit, Michigan.
Hatfield, William Durrell, Sanitary District, Decatur, Illinois.
Hicks, John Frederick Gross, Deceased.
Department of Chemistry 147
Okey, Ruth Eliza, Department of Home Economics, University of California,
Berkeley, California.
Owens, Albert Waffle, United States Smelting, Refining, and Mining Company,
Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Powell, Alfred Richard, The Koppers Company, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Rees, Edwin Arthur, F. C. Huyck and Company, Albany, New York.
Rowland, Floyd Elba, Massachusetts Corporation, Boston, Massachusetts.
Volwiler, Ernest Henry, Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, Illinois.
Westhafer, Terrance Onas, Western Electric Company, Chicago, Illinois.
Class of 1919
Colver, Charles William, Department of Chemistry, Kansas State College,
Manhattan, Kansas.
Howell, Lloyd Brelsford, Department of Chemistry, Wabash College, Craw-
fordsville, Indiana.
Rindfusz, Ralph Emerson, 10 East 40th Street, New York, New York.
Smith, Otto Mitchell, Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering,
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Stillwater, Oklahoma.
Stearn, Allen Edwin, Department of Chemistry, University of Missouri,
Columbia, Missouri.
Wells, Lansing Sadler, Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C.
Winkelmann, Herbert August, Dryden Rubber Company, Chicago, Illinois.
Class of 1920
Austin, Miner Manly, Deceased.
French, Herbert Ephraim, Department of Chemistry, University of Missouri,
Columbia, Missouri.
Hufferd, Ralph William, Kendall Refining Company, Bradford, Pennsylvania.
Marvel, Carl Shipp, Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois, Urbana,
Illinois.
Merling, Ruth Evelyn, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York.
Powell, Sargent Gastman, Department of Chemistry, University of Washing-
ton, Seattle, Washington.
Ulich, Lynne Herman, Jackson Laboratory, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Van Winkle, William Alexander, Department of Chemistry, Kansas State
College, Manhattan, Kansas.
Class of 1921
Bradley, Manson James, Leeds and Northrup Company, Germantown, Pennsyl-
vania.
Brown, John Bernis, Department of Physiological Chemistry, Ohio State Uni-
versity, Columbus, Ohio.
Coleman, George Hopkins, Department of Chemistry, State University of Iowa,
Iowa City, Iowa.
Dunn, Max Shaw, Department of Chemistry, University of California at Los
Angeles, Los Angeles, California.
Greenfield, Robert Edman, A. E. Staley Manufacturing Company, Decatur,
Illinois.
Gunton, John Aberdeen, Department of Chemistry, University of Western
Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada.
Yntema, Leonard Francis, Department of Chemistry, School of Medicine, St.
Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri.
Class of 1922
Barnes, Otis Avery, Department of Chemistry, Colorado College, Colorado
Springs, Colorado.
Bosman, Vernon, South African Iron and Steel Industrial Corporation, Limited,
Johannesburg, South Africa.
Chiles, Howard Marion, Central Illinois Testing Laboratory, Springfield, Illinois.
Christman, Adam Arthur, Department of Physiological Chemistry, School of
Medicine, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
148 University of Illinois
Engle, Earl Agard, Department of Chemistry, University of Denver, Denver,
Colorado.
Ginnings, Paul Meade, Department of Chemistry and Physics, Greensboro Col-
lege, Greensboro, North Carolina.
Hall, Joseph Lowe, Department of Chemistry, Kansas State College, Manhattan,
Kansas.
Ingersoll, Arthur William, Department of Chemistry, Vanderbilt University,
Nashville, Tennessee.
Johnson, John Raven, Department of Chemistry, Cornell University, Ithaca,
New York.
Langley, Wilson Davis, Department of Chemistry, School of Medicine, Uni-
versity of Buffalo, Buffalo, New York.
Libman, Earl Emanuel, General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York.
Lochte, Harry Louis, Department of Chemistry, University of Texas, Austin,
Texas.
Palmer, Charles Shattuck, 1115 California Avenue, Urbana, Illinois.
Quick, Armand James, Department of Pharmacology, School of Medicine, Mar-
quette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Schneider, Ralph Fred, Sherwin-Williams Company, Chicago, Illinois.
Shelton, George Reed, Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C.
Wildman, Ernest Atkins, Department of Chemistry, Earlham College, Rich-
mond, Indiana.
Wilson, William Courtney, Pyroxylin Products, Incorporated, Chicago, Illinois.
Class of 1923
Bartow, Virginia, Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois, Urbana,
Illinois.
Bauer, William Wert, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Burnett, Waldo Briggs, Tubize Chatillon Corporation, Rome, Georgia.
Edwards, Gail Phillips, New York City Department of Public Works, New
York, New York.
Fogler, Mayor Farthing, Solvay Process Company, Hopewell, Virginia.
Gardner, John Hall, Department of Chemistry, Washington University, St.
Louis, Missouri.
Goebel, Walter Frederick, Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, New
York, New York.
Graves, George DeWitt, Nylon Division, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Com-
pany, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Griffith, Wendell Horace, Department of Biochemistry, School of Medicine,
St. Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri.
Jenkins, Russell Lewis, Phosphorus Division, Monsanto Chemical Company,
Anniston, Alabama.
Kaufmann, Ralph Jennings, Department of Chemistry, University of Tulsa,
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Kaufmann, Wilford Edward, Department of Chemistry, Alma College, Alma,
Michigan.
McElvain, Samuel Marion, Department of Chemistry, University of Wisconsin,
Madison, Wisconsin.
Navias, Louis, General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York.
Ogden, Katharine, Liggett School, Detroit, Michigan.
Peet, Charles Heman, Deceased.
Porter, Philip Kelsey, Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
Wilson, Thomas Adam, Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
Yancey, Harry Fagan, United States Bureau of Mines, Seattle, Washington.
Class of 1924
Andrews, John Wendell, Deceased.
Calvery, Herbert Orion, United States Food and Drug Administration, Wash-
ington, D. C.
Carothers, Wallace Hume, Deceased.
Department of Chemistry 149
Corley, Ralph Conner, Department of Chemistry, Purdue University, Lafayette,
Indiana.
Dreger, Emil Edward, Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Company, Jersey City, New
Jersey.
Driggs, Frank Howard, Fansteel Metallurgical Corporation, North Chicago,
Illinois.
Gallaher, William Uren, Appleton Water Works, Appleton, Wisconsin.
Heckel, Hermann Conrad Nies, Champion Paper and Fiber Company, Hamil-
ton, Ohio.
Hill, Robert McClaughry, Department of Biochemistry, School of Medicine,
University of Colorado, Denver, Colorado.
Koten, Irvin Alvin, Department of Chemistry, North Central College, Naper-
ville, Illinois.
Lougee, Flora Marion, Department of Chemistry, Keuka College, Keuka Park,
New York.
Moose, Joe Eugene, Phosphorus Division, Monsanto Chemical Company, Annis-
ton, Alabama.
Munn, Lottie Ella, Department of Chemistry, Lake Erie College, Painesville,
Ohio.
Pierce, John Stanton, Department of Chemistry, University of Richmond,
Richmond, Virginia.
Rassweiler, Clifford Fred, Johns-Manville Corporation, Manville, New Jersey.
Uyei, Nao, Hormone Research Institute No. 1 Omiya-Cho, Kawasaki-Shi,
Japan.
Wood, Lyman Joy, Department of Chemistry, School of Medicine, St. Louis
University, St. Louis, Missouri.
Class of 1925
Brode, Wallace Reed, Department of Chemistry, Ohio State University, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Butler, Courtland Livingston, Jr., Department of Chemistry, Bennington Col-
lege, Bennington, Vermont.
Cox, Gerald Judy, Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, Pittsburgh, Penn-
sylvania.
Gray, Archibald Edmund, American Consulate, Barcelona, Spain.
Hovorka, Frank, Department of Chemistry, Western Reserve University, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Hyde, Elizabeth Charlotte, Department of Chemistry, Wells College, Aurora-
on-Cayuga, New York.
Jackson, Richard Willet, Eastern Regional Research Laboratory, United States
Department of Agriculture, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Jacobson, Ralph Albert, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Kern, John Williams, Lisha Kill Road, Schenectady, New York.
Li, Sheo Hen, College of Engineering, University of Chekiang, Hang Chow,
China.
North, Edward Oscar, Department of Chemistry, University of North Dakota,
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Rodewald, Charles William, Department of Chemistry, Washington Univer-
sity, St. Louis, Missouri.
Shive, Roy Allen, Calco Chemical Division, American Cyanamid Company,
Bound Brook, New Jersey.
Shriner, Ralph Lloyd, Department of Chemistry, Indiana University, Bloom-
ington, Indiana.
Stouder, Florence Dell (Mrs. Florence S. Powers), 84 Hillside Avenue, Cald-
well, New Jersey.
Thompson, Alfred Paul, Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
Vandaveer, Frederick Ewart, American Gas Association Testing Laboratories,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Wierda, John, Long Island City High School, Queens, New York.
150 University of Illinois
Class of 1926
Fiock, Ernest Franklin, Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C.
Godlove, Isaac Hahn, Organic Chemicals Department, E. I. du Pont de
Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Hager, Floyd David, Antitoxin and Vaccine Laboratory, Jamaica Plain, Boston,
Massachusetts.
Harris, Joseph Allen, Department of Chemistry, University of British Colum-
bia, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
Hiers, Glen Sefton, Collins and Aikman Corporation, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania.
Holton, William Bultman, Department of Chemistry, American University,
Washington, D. C.
Kendall, Forrest Everett, New York City Department of Hospitals, New York,
New York.
McGregor, Rob Roy, Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, Pittsburgh, Penn-
sylvania.
Noller, Carl Robert, Department of Chemistry, Leland Stanford University,
Stanford University, California.
Puntambeker, Shripati Venkatesh, Chemical Branch, Forest Research Insti-
tute, Dehro Dun, India.
Rippie, Charles William, Solvay Sales Corporation, St. Louis, Missouri.
Sacks, Jacob, Department of Pharmacology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
Michigan.
Stover, Norman McKee, Deceased.
Strickhouser, Sherman Israel, United States Rubber Products, Incorporated,
Providence, Rhode Island.
Taylor, John Bradshaw, Deceased.
Tomecko, Cyprian George, Deceased.
Tuley, William Feagan, Naugatuck Chemical Division, United States Rubber
Company, New York, New York.
Tumminkatti, Muppana Chanavirappa (Katti, Muppanna, C. T.), Karnatak
Chemical Works, Gadag, India.
Class of 1927
Bateman, Dorothy Emma (Mrs. John Maney), Wilmington, Delaware.
Boss, Arthur Evan, Columbia Chemical Division, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Com-
pany, New York, New York.
Brubaker, Merlin Martin, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Bunney, William Edward, Biologic Products, E. R. Squibb and Sons, New
Brunswick, New Jersey.
Coffman, Alden Williams, H. H. Robertson Company, Mt. Lebanon, Pennsyl-
vania.
DeVries, Thomas, Department of Chemistry, Purdue University, Lafayette,
Indiana.
Dixon, Alfred Leonard, Western Electric Company, Chicago, Illinois.
Kleinheksel, J. Harvey, Department of Chemistry, Hope College, Holland,
Michigan.
Michalek, John Clarke, Mathieson Alkali Works, Incorporated, Niagara Falls,
New York.
Neckers, James Winfred, Department of Chemistry, Southern Illinois State
Normal University, Carbondale, Illinois.
Partridge, Edward Graffam, The B. F. Goodrich Company, Akron, Ohio.
Peterson, John Merriam, Hercules Powder Company, Wilmington, Delaware.
Sandborn, Lloyd Thompson, Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
Class of 1928
Abbott, Talbert Ward, Department of Chemistry, Southern Illinois State
Normal University, Carbondale, Illinois.
Arvin, James Augustus, Sherwin-Williams Company, Chicago, Illinois.
Coleman, Gerald Hawley, Dow Chemical Company, Midland, Michigan.
Department of Chemistry 151
Coons, Charles Curtis, The Hoover Company, North Canton, Ohio.
Davies, Letha Allison (Mrs. Robert K. Behr), 531 East Lincoln Avenue, Mt.
Vernon, New York.
Gauerke, Chester Gustave, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, Milwaukee, Wis-
consin.
Hyde, James Franklin, Corning Glass Works, Corning, New York.
Leslie, Robert Thies, American Petroleum Institute, Washington, D. C.
Martin, Lawrence Forstall, Southern Regional Research Laboratory, United
States Department of Agriculture, New Orleans, Louisiana.
Merchant, Raymond, Lake Village, Indiana.
Quill, Laurence Larkin, Department of Chemistry, Ohio State University,
Columbus, Ohio.
Salzberg, Paul Lawrence, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Scroggie, Arthur Galbraith, Rayon Department, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Incorporated, Buffalo, New York.
Soukup, Roy, Rayon Department, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, In-
corporated, Richmond, Virginia.
W'esterman, Beulah Dorothea, Department of Home Economics, University of
Washington, Seattle, Washington.
Class of 1929
Babcock, Dale Friend, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Berg, Clarence Peter, Department of Biochemistry, State University of Iowa,
Iowa City, Iowa.
Bousquet, Euclid Wilfred, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Copley, Michael Joseph, Eastern Regional Research Laboratory, United States
Department of Agriculture, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Elder, Albert Lawrence, Department of Chemistry, Syracuse University, Syra-
cuse, New York.
Ford, Stanley Griffith, Organic Chemicals Department, E. I. du Pont de
Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Gunnings, Defoe Childress, Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C.
Littman, Edwin Robert, Standard Oil Development Company, Linden, New
Jersey.
Lycan, William Hiram, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, Milwaukee, Wis-
consin.
Reder, Ruth Elizabeth (Mrs. Ruth St. Julian), Department of Home Eco-
nomics, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Stillwater, Okla-
homa.
Sherwood, George Ray, Department of Chemistry, Wayne University, Detroit,
Michigan.
Stanley, Wendell Meredith, The Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research,
Princeton, New Jersey.
Tschentke, Herman Louis, Universal-Atlas Cement Company, Chicago, Illinois.
Yohe, Gail Robert, State Geological Survey, Urbana, Illinois.
Class of 1930
Bennett, Chester Wallace, Department of Chemistry, Western Illinois State
Teachers College, Macomb, Illinois.
Coffman, Donald Drake, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Cupery, Martin Eli, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Com-
pany, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Ellis, Ruth Humphrey, Department of Chemistry, Vassar College, Poughkeep-
sie, New York.
Friedrich, Martin Edwin Paul, Organic Chemicals Department, E. I. du Pont
de Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Gillespie, Horace Beaven, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia Uni-
versity, New York, New York.
152 University of Illinois
Griffith, Esther Meryl, Department of Chemistry, Texas State College for
Women, Denton, Texas.
Hussey, Stewart Clark, Electrolux Corporation of New York, Wilmington,
Delaware.
King, Edward Peter, Pure Oil Refining Company, Cabin Creek, West Virginia.
Kurt, Oscar Edward, Ethyl Gasoline Corporation, Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Mackey, Bill Harry, Explosives Department, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Maxwell, Robert William, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Moyer, Wendell William, A. E. Staley Manufacturing Company, Decatur,
Illinois.
Nichols, William Abner, Deceased.
Pickett, Lucy Weston, Department of Chemistry, Mt. Holyoke College, South
Hadley, Massachusetts.
Rossander, Swanie Siguard, Organic Chemicals Department, E. I. du Pont de
Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Scull, Charles Wesler, 7812-A Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania.
Sellers, John Alvan, Department of Chemistry, Michigan State Normal Col-
lege, Ypsilanti, Michigan.
Shaw, Everett Jesse, A. B. Dick Company, Chicago, Illinois.
Stearns, Horace Avery, Dow Chemical Company, Midland, Michigan.
Troxel, Shirley Monroe, Department of Chemistry and Physics, State Teachers
College, Trenton, New Jersey.
Walters, Ernest Gardiner, Western Electric Company, Chicago, Illinois.
Youker, Mortimer Alexander, Organic Chemicals Department, E. I. du Pont de
Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Class of 1931
Ball, Robert William, Patent Division, Legal Department, E. I. du Pont de
Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Washington, D. C.
Bliss, Horace Hopkins, Bundy Tubing Company, Detroit, Michigan.
Bock, Louis Hamilton, Rohm and Haas Company, Incorporated, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Boruff, Clair S., Hiram Walker and Sons, Peoria, Illinois.
Browning, Eugene, Rayonier, Incorporated, Shelton, Washington.
Davis, Donald Walker, Rayon Department, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Incorporated, Richmond, Virginia.
Goehler, Orville Eugene, Chemical Warfare Service, Washington, D. C.
Goodman, John Ben, United States Bureau of Mines, Golden, Colorado.
Hughes, Gordon, Department of Physics, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn,
Alabama.
Johnson, Earl Hanford, Rayon Department, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Incorporated, Richmond, Virginia.
Kao, Tsi Yu, National Central University, Chunking, Szechuan, China.
Neave, Sidney Lionel, Kyuoquot, Vancouver Island, Vancouver, British Co-
lumbia, Canada.
Phipps, Harris Eugene, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Illinois State
Teachers College, Charleston, Illinois.
Rees, Orin Wainwright, State Geological Survey, Urbana, Illinois.
Roll, Leslie James, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York.
Selwood, Pierce Wilson, Department of Chemistry, Northwestern University,
Evanston, Illinois.
Shead, Arthur Curtis, Department of Chemistry, University of Oklahoma,
Norman, Oklahoma.
Sisson, Wayne Andrew, American Viscose Corporation, Marcus Hook, Penn-
sylvania.
Smith, Harold Agnew, Duraloy Company, Scottdale, Pennsylvania.
Stampfli. Joseph Gail, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York.
White, Julius, National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, Maryland.
Department of Chemistry 153
Windus, Wallace, Rohm and Haas Company, Incorporated, Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania.
Zimmer, John Charles, Standard Oil Development Company, Linden, New
Jersey.
Class of 1932
Althausen, Darrell, Northern Regional Research Laboratory, United States
Department of Agriculture, Peoria, Illinois.
Becker, Charles Brunner, Columbia Chemical Division, Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Company, Barberton, Ohio.
Blomquist, Alfred Theodore, H. M. Stevenson Company, 332 South Michigan,
Chicago, Illinois.
Caldwell, Clyde Train, The Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Corrigan, Kenneth Edwin, Harper Hospital, Detroit, Michigan.
Faith, William Lawrence, Department of Chemical Engineering, Kansas State
College, Manhattan, Kansas.
Fisher, Charles Harold, Eastern Regional Research Laboratory, United States
Department of Agriculture, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Haas, Dorothea, Forty-Eight Insulations, Incorporated, New York, New York.
Hardy, Vernal Richard, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Henry, William Foley, Corn Products Refining Company, Argo, Illinois.
Hollander, Leonore Beatrice (Mrs. Leonore Kohler), Lindenstrasse 22, Alsbach
a. d. Bergstrasse, Germany.
Holloway, Judson Harry, Rayonier, Incorporated, Shelton, Washington.
Klingelhoefer, William Christian, Solvay Process Company, Syracuse, New
York.
McMahon, Edward Merrill, Tennessee Eastman Corporation, Kingsport, Ten-
nessee.
Meints, Ralph Edward, National Aniline and Chemical Company, Buffalo, New
York.
Munro, Howard Everett, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York.
Peirce, Donald Durand, Department of Science, State Teachers College, Clarion,
Pennsylvania.
Shildneck, Paul Russell, A. E. Staley Manufacturing Company, Decatur,
Illinois.
Stoughton, Roger Wolcott, Department of Pharmacology, School of Medicine,
Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee.
Sweet, Roger Spencer, Department of Chemistry, New Jersey College for
Women, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey.
Symons, George Edgar, Buffalo Sewer Authority, Bird Island Laboratory,
Buffalo, New York.
Woodruff, Eugene Hurlbut, The Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Yuan, Han Ching, Nantial Central University, Nanking, China.
Class of 1933
Bailey, William Fleming, Department of . Chemistry, MacMurray College,
Jacksonville, Illinois.
Butz, Lewis William, Bureau of Animal Husbandry, Department of Agricul-
ture, Beltsville, Maryland.
Chang, Chin, Chungking University, Chungking, Szechuan, China.
Chu, Tse-Tsing, Deceased.
DeVries, John, Department of Chemistry, Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan.
Doty, John Roy, Department of Physiology, School of Medicine, Louisiana
State University, New Orleans, Louisiana.
Duffey, Homer Russell, Vulcan Copper and Supply Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dykins, Fred Alexander, Illinois Division of Highways, Springfield, Illinois.
Hale, Joseph Baylies, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York.
Harmon, Jesse, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company,
Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
154 University of Illinois
Horne, William Henry, F. C. Huyck and Sons, Albany, New York.
Jukkola, Elmer Ely, United States Air Corps, Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.
Klabunde, Walter, R. and H. Chemicals Department, E. I. du Pont de
Nemours and Company, Incorporated. Niagara Falls, New York.
Kleiderer, Ervin Carleton, Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Knauf, Albert Ensign, Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, Illinois.
Koch, Edwin George, Department of Chemistry, University of Tennessee, Knox-
ville, Tennessee. Now on leave: 65th Ordnance Company, (AM), Fort
Benning, Georgia.
Lehman, Milford Rhodes, Los Angeles City College, Los Angeles, California.
Maclean, Marion Elsie, 647 Cooke Street, Waterbury, Connecticut.
Mrgudich, John Neil, Burgess Instrument Company, Freeport, Illinois.
Nelson, Harlan Willis, School of Mineral Industries, Pennsylvania State Col-
lege, State College, Pennsylvania.
Page, John Orion, Kroger Food Foundation, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Saddington, Arthur Ward, Solvay Process Company, Syracuse, New York.
Scott, Robert Ashmore, Department of Chemistry, Southern Illinois State
Normal University, Carbondale, Illinois.
Sohl, William Edward, Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company, St.
Paul, Minnesota.
Tarvin, Donald, General Chemical Company, Long Island City, New York.
Thompson, Carl Denison, Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Corporation, South
Charleston, West Virginia.
Tsao, June Chien-Yu (Mrs. Li), West Great Street, Kiang-Yin, Kiang-Su,
China.
Wahl, Milton Heins, Explosives Department, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Incorporated, Gibbstown, New Jersey.
Werner, Charles Orville, American Viscose Corporation, Marcus Hook, Penn-
sylvania.
Class of 1934
Babcock, Sidney Henry, Department of Chemistry, College of Agriculture,
University of California, Davis, California.
Balthis, Joseph Hendrickson, Jr., Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de
Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Barr, Frank Thomas, Standard Oil Development Company, Linden, New Jersey.
Brown, Marshall Herbert, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Bull, Benton Alexander, Ames, Thiess, Olson, and Mecklenburger, 77 West
Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Burton, Alvin Ackerman, Standard Oil Company of California, Berkeley,
California.
Carter, Herbert Edmund, Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois,
Urbana, Illinois.
Chien, Shih Liang, National University of Peking, Peping, China.
Conard, Vera Arrietta (Mrs. Wilbur I. Patterson), Arlington Laboratories,
Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
Deem, Arden Garrell, Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois, Urbana,
Illinois.
Eaton, James Tucker, E. F. Houghton and Company, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania.
Ellingboe, Ellsworth Knowlton, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de
Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Ewart, Roswell Horr, United States Rubber Company, Passaic, New Jersey.
Frederick, Donald Sherwood, Rohm and Haas Company, Incorporated, Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania.
Gallagher, Milton, Joseph E. Seagram and Sons, Louisville, Kentucky.
Ginsburg, Harold Marion, Deceased.
Goebel, Max Theodore John, Grasselli Chemicals Department, E. I. du Pont
de Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Cleveland, Ohio.
Gray, Arzy Robert, Tennessee Eastman Corporation, Kingsport, Tennessee.
Hayden, Henrietta Snow, Harper Hospital, Detroit, Michigan.
. Department of Chemistry 155
Holmes, Donald Fletcher, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Jackson, Arnold Osborne, G. W. Carnrick Company, Newark, New Jersey.
Li, Ching Chen, Anhwei University, Anking, Anhwei, China.
Loring, Hubert Scott, Department of Chemistry, Leland Stanford University,
Stanford University, California.
Meyers, Earl Lawrence, United States Food and Drug Administration, St.
Louis, Missouri.
Murray, Linwood Asa, Jr., United States Rubber Products Company, Passaic,
New Jersey.
Nicholson, Douglas Gillison, Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois,
Urbana, Illinois.
Parsons, Theophilus, Jr., Organic Chemicals Department, E. I. du Pont de
Nemours and Company, Incorporated, New Brunswick, New Jersey.
Patterson, Wilbur Irvin, General Biochemicals, Incorporated, Chagrin Falls,
Ohio.
Pearce, Dennis Wiffen, Department of Chemistry, Purdue University, Lafay-
ette, Indiana.
Pezold, Margaret Antoinette (Mrs. E. C. Kleiderer), 3504 Meridian Street,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Searle, Norman Edward, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Simpson, Oliver Cecil, Laboratory of Molecular Physics, Carnegie Institute of
Technology, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Woodward, Charles Frank, Eastern Regional Research Laboratory, United
States Department of Agriculture, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Class of 1935
Ashley, Warren Cotton, Pyroxylin Products, Incorporated, Chicago, Illinois.
Bartz, Quentin Royal, Parke-Davis and Company, Detroit, Michigan.
Behrens, Otto Karl, Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Bradley, William Frank, State Geological Survey, Urbana, Illinois.
Clark, Alfred, Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio.
Clemens, John Ewart, Standard Oil Development Company, Linden, New
Jersey.
Copenhaver, John William, Rohm and Haas Company, Incorporated, Brides-
burg, Pennsylvania.
Dobry, Laddie Francis, Johnson and Johnson, Chicago, Illinois.
Eck, John Clifford, White Laboratories, Incorporated, Newark, New Jersey.
Gibbs, Carlin Frary, The B. F. Goodrich Company, Akron, Ohio.
Hanford, William Edward, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
McCarty, Charles Norman, Department of Chemistry, Michigan State College,
East Lansing, Michigan.
McCoy, Richard Hugh, Department of Chemistry, University of Pittsburgh,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Mertz, Edwin Theodore, Department of Agricultural Chemistry, University of
Missouri, Columbia, Missouri.
Meyer, Curtis Erdmund, Simpson Memorial Institute, University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Naeser, Charles Rudolph, Department of Chemistry, George Washington Uni-
versity, Washington, D. C.
Reed, James Burbank, Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Riegel, Ernest Byron, Department of Chemistry, Northwestern University,
Evanston, Illinois.
Schniepp, Lester Edward, Organic Chemicals Department, E. I. du Pont de
Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Schreiber, Richard Seyforth, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Shields, John Bickford, Department of Animal Nutrition, University of Illinois,
Urbana, Illinois.
156 University of Illinois
Spealman, Max Lang, Old Hickory Chemical Company, Old Hickory, Tennessee.
Teeters, Wilber Otis, The Barrett Company, Edgewater, New Jersey.
Thurston, Jack Theo, American Cyanamid Company, Stamford, Connecticut.
Van Arendonk, Arthur M., Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis, Indiana.
West, Donald Haven, Department of Physical Science, Chicago Teachers Col-
lege, Chicago, Illinois.
Womack, Madelyn, Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois, Urbana,
Illinois.
Class of 1936
Alexander, Lee Linsley, Organic Chemicals Division, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Bixler, Milo Everett, The Hoover Company, North Canton, Ohio.
Coe, Wesley Stuart, Naugatuck Chemical Division, United States Rubber Com-
pany, Naugatuck, Connecticut.
Condo, Fred Elmer, Grasselli Chemicals Department, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cooke, Thomas Gaunt, Deceased.
Eppstein, Samuel H., The Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Farley, Eugene Dodson, Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, Elizabeth,
New Jersey.
Fierke, Scheuring Session, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York.
Ford, Jared Hewes, Kilgore Development Corporation, Washington, D. C.
Friedman, Bernard Samuel, Universal Oil Products Company, Chicago, Illinois.
Gring, John Lukins, General Electric Company, Pittsfield, Massachusetts.
Gunther, James Kenneth, Swift and Company, Chicago, Illinois.
Hancock, Evelyn Margaret, Department of Chemistry, Columbia University,
New York, New York.
Hendricks, James Owen, Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company, St.
Paul, Minnesota.
Hiatt, Gordon Dale, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York.
Hsing, Chi-Yi, 21 Shiao Tsanig Fang Husing, Peking, China.
Hully, Hugh Henry, Organic Chemicals Department, E. I. du Pont de
Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Johnson, Robert, Emery Industries, Incorporated, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Kemmerer, Kenneth Stanley, Mead Johnson Company, Evansville, Indiana.
Kolloff, Harold Garrett, The Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Leffler, Marlin Templeton, Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, Illinois.
Morris, Rupert Clark, Shell Development Company, Emeryville, California.
Reynolds, Dexter Harold, Thomas and Hochwalt Laboratories, Monsanto
Chemical Company, Dayton, Ohio.
Schaad, John A., Department of Physical Science, Herzl Junior College, Chi-
cago, Illinois.
Scribner, Leonard R., Fansteel Metallurgical Corporation, North Chicago,
Illinois.
Smith, Albert F., Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Com-
pany, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Sparks, Meredith Pleasant (Mrs. William J. Sparks), Calco Division, Ameri-
can Cyanamid Company, Bound Brook, New Jersey.
Sparks, William Joseph, Standard Oil Development Company, Linden, New
Jersey.
Sterrett, Robert Rhorer, Naugatuck Chemical Division, United States Rubber
Company, Naugatuck, Connecticut.
Class of 1937
Arnold, Richard Thomas, Department of Chemistry, University of Minnesota,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Beckwith, Merton Monroe, J. B. Ford Company, Wyandotte, Michigan.
Brown, James Howard, Oldbury Electro-Chemical Company, Niagara Falls,
New York.
Burtle, Jerome George, Western Cartridge Company, Alton, Illinois.
Department of Chemistry 157
Campbell, Raymond Warner, Deceased.
Cary, Roderick Charles, Rohm and Haas Company, Incorporated, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Cross, James Martin, General Aniline Works, New York, New York.
Damschroder, Rudolph Everett, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New
York.
Drake, Lewis Royal, Dow Chemical Company, Midland, Michigan.
Fessler, William Alfred, Solvay Process Company, Solvay, New York.
Fisher, Henry Benedict, Darco Experimental Laboratory, Wilmington, Dela-
ware.
Foster, Henry Dorroh, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Gruber, Elbert Egidius, The B. F. Goodrich Company, Akron, Ohio.
Holland, William Ernest, Central Soya Company, Decatur, Indiana.
Huffman, Eugene Harvey, Department of Chemistry, Kansas State College,
Manhattan, Kansas.
Kearby, Kenneth Karl, Standard Oil Development Company, Linden, New
Jersey.
Krebs, Robert William, Standard Oil Company of Louisiana, Baton Rouge,
Louisiana.
Larson, Thurston Eric, State Water Survey, Urbana, Illinois.
Lawrenz, Margaret, Department of Animal Nutrition, University of Illinois,
Urbana, Illinois.
Leppla, Paul Warren, Continental Can Company, Chicago, Illinois.
McGrew, Frank Clifton, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Meyer, Lillian Hoagland (Mrs. C. E. Meyer), Department of Home Eco-
nomics, Wayne University, Detroit, Michigan.
Miller, Richard Froman, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York.
Nesty, Glenn Albert, Solvay Process Company, Syracuse, New York.
Paik, Arthur John, Merck and Company, Rahway, New Jersey.
Parker, Edward Arthur, A. Kenneth Graham and Associates, Jenkintown,
Pennsylvania.
Pinkney, Paul Swithin, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Ross, William Ernest, Shell Development Company, Emeryville, California.
Roy, Max Ferdinand, Department of Chemistry, Brown University, Providence,
Rhode Island.
Ruberg, Leone Anne (Mrs. Harry M. Duvall), Organic Chemicals Department,
E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Dela-
ware.
Ryden, Laurence Leland, Dow Chemical Company, Midland, Michigan.
Seifert, Ralph Louis Edwin, Department of Chemistry, Alma College, Alma,
Michigan.
Shenk, John Henry, Department of Chemistry, Kansas State College, Manhat-
tan, Kansas.
Smith, Janice Minerva, Department of Home Economics, Pennsylvania State
College, State College, Pennsylvania.
Stiegman, Clarence Albert, Oldbury Electro-Chemical Company, Niagara Falls,
New York.
Todd, Henry Russell, American Can Company, Maywood, Illinois.
Upton, Wilson Vincent, National Starch Products, Incorporated, New York,
New York.
Weinstock, Harry Herschel, Jr., National Oil Products Company, Harrison,
New Jersey.
Wende, Charles William Joseph, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de
Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
West, Harold Dadford, Department of Biochemistry, Meharry Medical College,
Nashville, Tennessee.
Wolthuis, Enno, General Aniline Works, New York, New York.
158 University of Illinois
Class of 1938
Anderson, John, Shell Development Company, Emeryville, California.
Black, Howard Charles, Swift and Company, Chicago, Illinois.
Briggs, Ben Thoburn, Rayonier, Incorporated, Shelton, Washington.
Brown, George Bosworth, Department of Chemistry, School of Medicine,
Cornell University, New York, New York.
Butterbaugh, Darrell J., Rohm and Haas Company, Incorporated, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Cole, John Wayne, The Glidden Company, Chicago, Illinois.
Cowan, John Charles, Northern Regional Research Laboratory, United States
Department of Agriculture, Peoria, Illinois.
Denoon, Clarence England, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Eddy, Charles Roland, Eastern Regional Research Laboratory, United States
Department of Agriculture, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Eilerman, George Edward, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, Milwaukee, Wis-
consin.
Finger, Glenn Charles, State Geological Survey, Urbana, Illinois.
Fleming, Charles LeRoy, Jr., Standard Oil Development Company, Linden, New
Jersey.
Getz, Charles Albert, Cardox Corporation, Chicago, Illinois.
Glavis, Frank John, Rohm and Haas Company, Incorporated, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Gross, Siegfried Theodore, Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois,
Urbana, Illinois.
Henry, Robert Edwin, Continental Can Company, Chicago, Illinois.
Jeanes, Allene Rosalind, Northern Regional Research Laboratory, United
States Department of Agriculture, Peoria, Illinois.
Johanson, Alva Joseph, Department of Chemistry, Brigham Young University,
Provo, Utah.
Joyce, Robert Michael, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Keyser, Louis Schroer, Rayonier, Incorporated, Shelton, Washington.
Kirkpatrick, Edward Crane, Ammonia Department, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Lundquist, William Emil, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
McReynolds, James Peyton, Department of Chemistry, Ohio State University,
Columbus, Ohio.
Marklein, Bernard Charles, Department of Chemistry, Lafayette College,
Easton, Pennsylvania.
Middleton, Errol Bathurst, Department of Chemistry, Agricultural and Me-
chanical College of Texas, College Station, Texas.
Rice, Eldon Emerson, Swift and Company, Chicago, Illinois.
Schieltz, N. Cyril, Department of Chemistry, Colorado School of Mines,
Golden, Colorado.
Sutherland, Harry Kennon, Shell Development Company, Emeryville, Cali-
fornia.
Taebel, Wilbert August, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company,
Bloomfield, New Jersey.
Tanner, Louise Pickens (Mrs. F. W. Tanner), 803 West Michigan, Urbana,
Illinois.
Tenney, Horace Marion, Standard Oil Development Company, Baton Rouge,
Louisiana.
Tyler, Willard Philip, The B. F. Goodrich Company, Akron, Ohio.
Ullyot, Glenn Edgar, Smith, Kline, and French Company, Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania.
Van Campen, John Hamilton, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York.
Department of Chemistry 159
Class of 1939
Butler, Sister Mary Josetta, Department of Chemistry, St. Xavier College,
Chicago, Illinois.
Cairns, Theodore LeSueur, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Chapin, John Hitchcock, Ammonia Department, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Charleston, West Virginia.
Claussen, Walter Frederick, The Texas Company, Beacon, New York.
Cundy, Paul Franklin, Department of Chemistry, Virginia Junior College,
Virginia, Minnesota.
Dial, William Richard, Columbia Chemicals Division, Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Company, Barberton, Ohio.
Dunlap, Lawrence Hallowell, Armstrong Cork Company, Lancaster, Penn-
sylvania.
Eubank, Lowell Depp, Grasselli Chemicals Department, E. I. du Pont de
Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Cleveland, Ohio.
Fugate, Wesley Orlean, The Barrett Company, Edgewater, New Jersey.
Glass, Dudley Brewer, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York.
Gray, Hugh William, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Greenlee, Sylvan Owen, Devoe and Raynolds Company, Incorporated, Louis-
ville, Kentucky.
Handler, Philip, Department of Physiology, School of Medicine, Duke Uni-
versity, Durham, North Carolina.
Hanke, Albert Robert, Krebs Pigment and Color Corporation, E. I. du Pont
de Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Newark, New Jersey.
Hicks, Russell Lowell, National Aniline and Chemical Company, Buffalo, New
York.
Johnson, Alfred Anton, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Kleinberg, Jacob, Department of Chemistry, James Millikin University, Decatur,
Illinois.
Levesque, Charles Louis, Rohm and Haas Company, Incorporated, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Matson, Edward John, Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, Illinois.
May, Robert Lee, Sinclair Refining Company, Chicago, Illinois.
McBurney, Charles Hamilton, Rohm and Haas Company, Incorporated, Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania.
Meadors, Victor Gerald, Naugatuck Chemical Company, United States Rubber
Company, Naugatuck, Connecticut.
Melville, Donald Burton, Department of Biochemistry, School of Medicine,
Cornell University, New York, New York.
Moon, Neil Sennett, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York.
Mueller, Max Best, The Barrett Company, Edgewater, New Jersey.
Peppard, Donald Francis, Department of Chemistry, Illinois Institute of Tech-
nology, Chicago, Illinois.
Peppel, William Jennings, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Rhodes, Herbert Dawson, Standard Oil Company of Indiana, Whiting, Indiana.
Robinson, John Wendell, Jr., Grasselli Chemicals Department, E. I. du Pont
de Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Cleveland, Ohio.
Rollinson, Carl Linden, Grasselli Chemicals Department, E. I. du Pont de
Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Cleveland, Ohio.
Sample, James Halverson, Department of Chemistry, Indianapolis Central Col-
lege, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Sharp, Alvin George, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Sisler, Harry Hall, Department of Chemistry, University of Kansas, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Spence, Roderick Wharley, Department of Chemistry, College of Pharmacy,
University of Illinois, Chicago, Illinois.
160 University of Illinois
Sullivan, Virgil Richard, Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois,
Urbana, Illinois.
Sveda, Michael, Grasselli Chemicals Department, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Cleveland, Ohio.
Swain, Ansel Parrish, Hillman Hospital, Birmingham, Alabama.
Turnbull, David, Jr., Department of Chemistry, Case School of Applied Science,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Wager, Ralph Waldo, Department of Horticulture, University of Illinois,
Urbana, Illinois.
Williams, Loring Rider, Department of Chemistry, University of Nevada, Reno,
Nevada.
Williams, William Wilson, Organic Chemicals Department, E. I. du Pont de
Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Wolf, Donald Edwin, Merck and Company, Rahway, New Jersey.
Class of 1940
Baker, Bernard Randall, Lederle Laboratories, Pearl River, New York.
Becker, Harry Carroll, The Texas Company, Beacon, New York.
Berger, Arthur, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, Incorporated,
Charlestown, Indiana.
Brimm, Eugene Oscar, Linde Air Products Company, Tonawanda, New York.
Byman, Leonard, Department of Chemical Engineering, Princeton University,
Princeton, New Jersey.
Clark, Harry Murray, Keystone Steel and Wire Company, Peoria, Illinois.
Clark, Joe Haller, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York.
Cooke, Harold Groves, Jr., Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, Milwaukee, Wis-
consin.
Corse, Joseph Walters, Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Dankert, Lester John, Dow Chemical Company, Midland, Michigan.
Darbyshire, Richard Wayne, Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company,
Wyandotte, Michigan.
Dec, Joseph, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York.
Dobratz, Elmer Henry, Monsanto Chemical Company, St. Louis, Missouri.
Downing, Joseph Richard, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Duke, Frederick Robert, Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois,
Urbana, Illinois.
Egly, Richard Samuel, Commercial Solvents Corporation, Terre Haute, Indiana.
Ginsberg, Emanuel, Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois, Urbana,
Illinois.
Gold, Marvin Harold, Department of Chemistry, Northwestern University,
Evanston, Illinois.
Grillot, Gerald Francis, Department of Chemistry, University of Kentucky,
Lexington, Kentucky.
Holley, Charles Elmer, Jr., Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois,
Urbana, Illinois.
Horning, Evan Charles, Department of Chemistry, University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Howe, Eugene Everett, Merck and Company, Rahway, New Jersey. < ,
Keller, Raymond Nevoy, Department of Chemistry, University of Wisconsin,
Madison, Wisconsin.
Kornblum, Nathan, Department of Chemistry, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio.
Kott, Arthur Edwin, Western Electric Company, Chicago, Illinois.
Krebs, Karl Frederick, Bakelite Corporation, Bloomfield, New Jersey.
Leslie, Ruth Elizabeth, Department of Home Economics, University of Texas,
Austin, Texas.
Long, Robert Sidney, Calco Chemical Division, American Cyanamid Company,
Bound Brook, New Jersey.
Markunas, Peter Charles, Commercial Solvents Corporation, Terre Haute,
Indiana.
Department of Chemistry 161
McKeever, Charles Harlan, Rohm and Haas, Company, Incorporated, Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania.
Miller, Matthew William, Rohm and Haas, Company, Incorporated, Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania.
Nichols, Velma E., American Cyanamid Company, Stamford, Connecticut.
O'Shaughnessy, Marion Thomas, Jr., Rayon Department, E. I. du Pont de
Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Buffalo, New York.
Pearson, Donald Emanuel, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, Milwaukee, Wis-
consin.
Preising, Sister Mary Joan, St. Francis Convent, Joliet, Illinois.
Risser, William Christian, Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, Illinois.
Roach, Paul Gordon, Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois, Urbana,
Illinois.
Robinson, James Vance, Rayon Department, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Incorporated, Buffalo, New York.
Ross, Sydney, Department of Chemistry, Leland Stanford University, Stanford
University, California.
Rowan, Robert, Jr., Department of Chemistry, Texas Technological College,
Lubbock, Texas.
Scott, Samuel LeRoy, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Shafer, William McKinley, Department of Physical Science, Iowa State
Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Singh, Bhagat, American Gas Association Testing Laboratory, Cleveland, Ohio.
Sprules, Francis James, National Oil Products Company, Harrison, New Jersey.
Teeter, Howard Maple, Department of Chemistry, Bradley Polytechnic Insti-
tute, Peoria, Illinois.
Wood, Thomas Ross, Department of Chemistry, Radcliffe College, Cambridge,
Massachusetts.
Class of 1941 (through June)
Anderson, Arthur William, Plastics Department, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Arlington, New Jersey.
Armstrong, Marvin Douglas, Department of Biochemistry, School of Medicine,
Cornell University, New York, New York.
Arnett, Lyda McClellen, Jr., Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Behr, Lyell Christian, Department of Chemistry, University of Minnesota,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Bicek, Edward John, Tracy, Minnesota.
Bond, Howard Wissler, Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C.
Bottorff, Edmond Milton, Rohm and Haas Company, Incorporated, Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania.
Briggs, Stanford William, Gulf Research and Development Company, Pitts-
burgh, Pennsylvania.
Brooks, Lester Allen, Sprague Specialty Company, North Adams, Massa-
chusetts.
Burney, Donald Eugene, Standard Oil Company of Indiana, Whiting, Indiana.
Deacon, Benjamin Dimmick, Stratford, Ontario, Canada.
Denton, Jack Joe, Calco Chemical Division, American Cyanamid Company,
Bound Brook, New Jersey.
Dietz, Frederick Curt, General Aniline Works, New York, New York.
Harkema, James, General Aniline Works, New York, New York.
Harmison, Charles Rice, Jr., Department of Physical Chemistry, Medical
School, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Kade, Charles Frederick, Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois,
Urbana, Illinois.
Kaplan, Julius Frank, Edwal Laboratories, Chicago, Illinois.
Keirs, Russell John, Continental Can Company, Chicago, Illinois.
Kell, Robert Warren, National Aluminate Company, Chicago, Illinois.
Kelton, Stanton Coit, Jr., Rohm and Haas Company, Incorporated, Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania.
162 University of Illinois
Kern, Stanley Felix, Celanese Corporation, Cumberland, Maryland.
Kretschmer, Carl Bernard, 1110 East Eighth Street, Pueblo, Colorado.
Krohn, Ivar Trygve, 721 Erie Street, S. E. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Land, Anthony Hamilton, Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois,
Urbana, Illinois.
Lindsey, Richard Vernon, Jr., Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
McMillan, Graham Watson, Commercial Solvents Corporation, Terre Haute,
Indiana.
Michels, Lloyd Richard, 227 Twenty Fourth Avenue, San Francisco, California.
Moffett, Robert Bruce, Department of Chemistry, Northwestern University,
Evanston, Illinois.
O'Brien, Thomas Doran, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D. C.
Patterson, Lawrence Arthur, Mallinckrodt Chemical Company, St. Louis,
Missouri.
Rapp, Betty, Phillips Petroleum Company, Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
Richter, Frederick Paul, United States Rubber Products Company, Detroit,
Michigan.
Riddle, Edward Hollister, Rohm and Haas Company, Incorporated, Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania.
Rieger, William Holley, Reilly Tar and Chemical Company, Indianapolis, In-
diana.
Rouse, Prince Earl, Jr., Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois,
Urbana, Illinois.
Rugg, Frank McLeran, Bakelite Corporation, Bloomfield, New Jersey.
Sauer, Robert Olvin, General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York.
Shackleton, John William, Plastics Department, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Arlington, New Jersey.
Shannon, William John, Department of Chemistry, Iowa State College, Ames,
Iowa.
Sharkey, William Henry, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Sperati, Carleton Angelo, Plastics Department, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company, Incorporated, Arlington, New Jersey.
Stevens, Carl Mantle, Department of Chemistry, School of Medicine, Cornell
University, New York, New York.
Taylor, William Henry, Jr., Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D. C.
Upson, Robert William, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and
Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware.
Walton, Warren Lewis, Experimental Station, Hercules Powder Company,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Wearn, Richard Benjamin, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York.
Welch, Eldred, General Aniline Works, New York, New York.
Whitehill, Lynwood Nelson, Department of Chemistry, Cornell University,
Ithaca, New York.
Witte, Michael, National Aniline and Chemical Company, Buffalo, New York.
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